This DRSABC Movie is designed as an introduction into 6 Step Process for administering CPR. Get your full Apply First Aid or CPR Certificate in Sydney. Enrol at: goo.gl/6rjkw
I was taught never to shake the shoulders first. Always shake the feet first as a drunk person could very well take a swing at you. If no response with the feet then try the shoulders.
Yes, definitely too fast and not deep enough. As a nurse, every year I need to be assessed as competent in CPR & my assessor would fail me if I did compressions like this.
Hi Dawn, who did you do your training with? Where did you learn this technique? We follow the Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines, and they are part of an international body which makes recommendations for first aid treatments, like how to perform CPR. It would be interesting to gain an understanding of who is teaching you to use tweezers. Unless you are a trained nurse or doctor, then I would be surprised that tweezers are being taught as the recommended technique to clear the airway. How would you clear fluid with tweezers?
+Training Aid Australia I think person actually did course for doctors or something. As if you are in the hospital settings you should use suction not fingers.
Very helpful,easy to follow instructions many thanks❤
Thank you very much, It is very helpful.
Thank you very much❤❤❤
Very Good!!!
@sybyly Yes you do! They are YOUR hands!
Thank you
ua-cam.com/video/ie2mnNamNGA/v-deo.html
thanks
ua-cam.com/video/ie2mnNamNGA/v-deo.html
Out of date for 2018.
Well, Although this video shows administering mouth to mask instead of mouth to mouth resuscitation.
hands are incorrectly placed
I was taught never to shake the shoulders first. Always shake the feet first as a drunk person could very well take a swing at you. If no response with the feet then try the shoulders.
ua-cam.com/video/ie2mnNamNGA/v-deo.html
The compressions are way too fast!
Yes, definitely too fast and not deep enough. As a nurse, every year I need to be assessed as competent in CPR & my assessor would fail me if I did compressions like this.
ua-cam.com/video/ie2mnNamNGA/v-deo.html
I was taught today to not put your fingers in their mouth when clearing the airways. You use tweezers instead. Good video
Hi Dawn, who did you do your training with? Where did you learn this technique?
We follow the Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines, and they are part of an international body which makes recommendations for first aid treatments, like how to perform CPR.
It would be interesting to gain an understanding of who is teaching you to use tweezers. Unless you are a trained nurse or doctor, then I would be surprised that tweezers are being taught as the recommended technique to clear the airway.
How would you clear fluid with tweezers?
+Training Aid Australia I think person actually did course for doctors or something. As if you are in the hospital settings you should use suction not fingers.
same
This is out of date it should not be here