When assisting a victim with breathing, it's essential to ensure their airway is clear and unobstructed. If the victim is conscious, encourage them to take slow, deep breaths to help regulate their breathing pattern. If they are unconscious or unable to breathe effectively, initiate rescue breaths or CPR if trained and necessary. Always call for emergency medical help if the situation is severe.
Watch the victim's chest for 15 seconds or more. If the chest rises - the victim is breathing. If not - start artificial respiration.
If the victim is breathing normally, but not responding you should
Yes you should put a victim in a recovery position when victim is unresponsive and breathing.
breathing
Agonal breathing will not support life; rescue breathing (or CPR if no pulse) is required.
Turned on their side in case s/he vomits.
Boob
tilt their head gently back to open up the passage way, put your hand with small amounts of pressure on top of the heart area, and put your ear close to their mouth to hear for breathing, and watch to see if their chest moves up and down.
A: Is the Airway obstructed?B: Is the victim Breathing?C: Does the victim have Circulation (a pulse)?
If you are performing rescue breathing correctly, you should see the chest of the victim rise and fall with each breath you deliver. Additionally, the victim may start to exhibit signs of improved color, indicating better oxygenation. You should also monitor for any response from the victim, such as movement or breathing on their own. It’s crucial to continue rescue breathing until emergency medical help arrives or the victim begins to breathe adequately.
Artificial respirationAnother answer:I'd go with the Heimlich maneuver.
A victim not breathing