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what do you do when the patient has hair on chest when trying to use an AED (with no razor available) add pad on chest and rip it off trying to get the area clear
what is the ratio of pulses and breaths (adults) 30:2
what is the ratio of pluses and breaths (child & infant) (1 rescuer) 30:2
what is the ratio of pluses and breaths (child & infant) (2 or more rescuers) 15:2
The first thing you do in chain link
(when not in hospital) assess the scene before approaching
The second thing you do in chain link
(when not in hospital) recognize cardiac arrest
how can you tell if in cardiac arrest no responsiveness
no breathing or only gasping (i.e. no normal breathing)
no define pulse felt within 10 sec
The third thing you do in chain link
(when not in hospital) activate emergency response system
The fourth thing you do in chain link
(when not in hospital) someone get AED (if alone, leave the person get AED and activate response system)
The fifth thing you do in chain link
(when not in hospital) start CPR (30:2) (15:2) & wait for advanced help to get there
how often do you switch out people doing compressions when more people are avalible after 5 sets of 30 or until they get tired
compression rate 100
120/min
Compression depth for adults At least 2 inches
Compression Depth for infants Approximately 1 1/2 inches (4 cm)
Compression Depth for children At least 1/3 AP diameter (about 2 inches or 5 cm)
hand placement (adults) 2 hands on the lower half of the breastbone (sternum)
Hand placement (children) 2 hands or 1 hand (optional for very small child) on the lower half of the breastbone (sternum)
Hand placement (Infants, 1 Rescuer) 2 fingers in the center of the chest, just below the nipple line
Hand placement (infants, 2 or more rescuers) 2 thumb
encircling hands in the center of chest, just below the nipple line
rescuer unable to achieve recommended depth on infant? may be reasonable to use heel of one hand
chest recoil
Allow chest to completely re
how long do you feel the pulse 5
10 sec
no longer than 10
CCF goal (Chest Compression Fraction) 80%
CCF (Chest Compression Fraction) a measure of the percentage of time spent performing chest compressions during CPR
how to give air with bag
place snug on patients mouth and nose
importance of up and back when giving air to allow the patients tongue to fall away from the back of their throat, opening their airway
what to stay away from when giving air to patient pushing on the neck, can block patients trachea, restricting airway
emergency number 9
1
infants classify as age less than 1 year, excluding newborns
children classify as age 1 to puberty
witnessed collapse in children and infants follow steps for adults and adolescence
alone, leave and go activate emergency system and get AED
UNWITNESSED COLLAPSE: CHILDREN and INFANTS
give two minutes of CPR
using AED on pregnant woman push baby to left
roles and responsiblity SET ROLES
team leader
advanced med
compress
timer/recorder
airway
CPR coach
fewer than 6 people
double roles
team leader assigns roles to team members
makes treatment decisions
provides feedback to the rest of the team as needed
assumes responsibility for roles not assigned
advance medicine administers medicine
compressor the person doing CPR
timer/recorder records whats happening and timers the actions
airway delivering the air
CPR coach does the AED
less than 6 people to fill roles? people have to double on roles
unable to preform role assigned ask for a new role
key to working with a team communication
closed loop comm.
clear message make sure your messages are not confusing and are clear
use respect
to avoid pauses
hover hands
what causes child and infants cardiac arrest opioids
drowning
seizures
E&C on infants don't tilt infants head as much
difference between 2 ppl vs 1 person 2 ppl
2 thumbs not fingers
2 ppl
mouth to mouth on baby cover nose and mouth with your mouth
checking responsiveness on infant tap foot
where do you put the AED on children and infants back and chest
DO NOT overlap or touch
where do you put the AED on children and infants if you dont have pedatric pads you put them in the same place as adult but DO NOT let them touch or overlap
checking pulse on infant brachial pulse
chocking in adults fist over navel cavity
other hand over first
push in
chocking in pregnant and overweight chest (fist and hand)
when do you look for object choking on when giving air
do and donts while patient is choking DO NOT blind sweep
ONLY get the object out if you can clearly and easily see it
choking for infants five back blows and five chest thrusts
slightly faced down
what to do when the cardiac arrest patients chest is wet trying to use AED quickly dry it and stick pads