Someone not adequately trained in proper first aid procedures can cause more damage with the best of intent if they do not know what they are doing.
Prime example: I responded to a full cardiac arrest (heart not beating) and the person on scene who "knew" CPR was doing compressions at the level of the xiphoid process (lower chest/upper abdomen) and not the sternum. This doesn't help circulation, and while the patient would probably have not survived regardless, this was more or less another nail in the coffin.
First Aiders - 1944 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U USA:Approved
to help pro doctors
i don't even noe
Nova net answer is all of the above. Done by Clayton Reed
Yes, first aiders are generally not allowed to perform advanced medical procedures that require formal training, such as administering medications, making diagnoses, or performing invasive techniques like intubation or suturing. They should also avoid moving a seriously injured person unless there is an immediate danger. First aiders should always act within their level of training and follow established protocols to ensure the safety and well-being of the patient.
In the most accessible place- that is, if the company has no clinic of its own.
CPR is used by First Aiders when someone has a heart attack and has no pulse, or when it is suspected that this is the case.
In most places it is a requirement.
The cast of First Aiders - 1944 includes: Ruth Clifford as Minnie Mouse Pinto Colvig as Pluto Clarence Nash as Figaro
The ones that hurt.
3 compressions after every 1 inflation
No. Not unless you have no other choice. You could do more harm than good.