Before any first aid is given always do the following first:
Stop Look Listen
Prevent condition from getting worse
Ensure you dont become a casualty
Then your first concern is to get and maintain a clear airway.
Nova net answer is all of the above. Done by Clayton Reed
If you are at the scene of a training accident and your wing-man is available to assist you in moving a victim, you should stabilize the victim on a back board. It does not matter if the victim is conscious, or if you have a significant distance to cover. You should stabilize the victim until you are sure there are no neck or spinal injuries.
damage to the spinal column (backbone). breathing serious bleeding an or broken bones all of the above ~nova net~
Insure there is no pulse before you attach the pads to the victim.
You should only move an accident victim if their life is in immediate danger, such as in the case of a fire or an oncoming vehicle. If the victim is unconscious, has a head, neck, or back injury, or is experiencing severe pain, it is best to avoid moving them to prevent further injury. Always call for professional medical help before attempting to move anyone injured. Prioritize the victim's safety and well-being while waiting for emergency responders.
If the victim has been electrocuted, after moving them away from the electricity source, check for responsiveness and breathing. If necessary, start CPR and call for emergency medical help immediately. Do not touch the victim directly if they are still in contact with the electricity source, use a non-conductive object to move them instead.
You should check for liquids and flamables. Otherwise, that's it!
When Ensign Joyner examined the disabled victim, they should always ask for permission before proceeding to touch her or any of her belongings.
If I am not mistaken, first you should clear there air passage, then CPR.
When Ensign Joyner examined the disabled victim, they should always ask for permission before proceeding to touch her or any of her belongings.
Possibility of shock.
Insure there is no pulse before you attach the pads to the victim.