What shall do if someone is having an electric shock?

Answer 1

Don't touch the person, Otherwise you might also be electrocuted.

Make sure there's no water nearby otherwise there might be a more sever electric shock.

Get a non-metal object and remove the wire(if there is one)

Check breathing and/or heart rate.

Call 999 or 911 Whichever is your security number (I.e: Police, ambulance, Fire engine etc...)

Pick them up from the ground because the one reason for electric shocks are caused by people accidently touching an electric fence. This is the way it works: Basically nearby there should be an electric box nearby which stores the electricity, and just think of it like a circuit... The electricity box is the battery (stores the power) the electric fence is the wire (Gets the electricity around) and because you are on the ground that completes the circuit. So the electricity passes through you into the ground and back into the electricity box. Thanks.

By

Molly

Answer 2

i have been electrocuted but it was before school and i was wearing school shoes...my rabbit had chewed a cable...i stepped on it and it went bang. anyway, what you do is hop around like a mad hopping thing and go OW OW OW and then cradle your injured area.

Answer 3

Without touching the victim, remove them from the circuit. In the home, where the voltage is usually 240 volts or less, you can push them off with a wooden broom handle or pull them off with a rope. The moisture in those objects can turn them into conductors at higher voltages such as you might encounter in an industrial setting. The safest way to remove the victim from the circuit is to turn the power off at the circuit breaker panel or light switch. Go now and identify where your main breaker is. Don't forget that if you turn off the power at the main, your cordless phones probably won't work. Once the victim is out of the circuit, call emergency services and begin CPR.

Answer 4

If someone is having an electric shock, the first step is to ensure your safety by turning off the power source if possible. Do not touch the person directly - instead, use a non-conductive object to move them away from the source of electricity. Call for emergency medical help immediately.

Answer 5

Run around the area screaming for your life