The second rescuer seems to be ventilating too much (which can cause gastric distention). I see that this video was posted in 2010 so i'm not sure if things have been adjusted since. On the current NYS evaluation sheet for this station, not insuring proper ventilation volumes is a critical fail. I'm pretty sure that your second rescuer on the exam won't over ventilate but instructing them right off the bat to "give one breath every 5-6 seconds for 30 seconds and ventilate for visible chest rise" should save you.
Great points! The 2nd rescuer is over-ventilating and repeating, "give one breath every 5-6 seconds for 30 seconds and ventilate for visible chest rise", is an excellent thing to say.
I have my test sat. This is good and I appreciate the humor!
Another fine job.
That was actually quite entertaining.
These videos are awesome :D really helps, thanks!
This video is not done to the national standards. It is done to the New York State standards.
The second rescuer seems to be ventilating too much (which can cause gastric distention). I see that this video was posted in 2010 so i'm not sure if things have been adjusted since. On the current NYS evaluation sheet for this station, not insuring proper ventilation volumes is a critical fail. I'm pretty sure that your second rescuer on the exam won't over ventilate but instructing them right off the bat to "give one breath every 5-6 seconds for 30 seconds and ventilate for visible chest rise" should save you.
Great points! The 2nd rescuer is over-ventilating and repeating, "give one breath every 5-6 seconds for 30 seconds and ventilate for visible chest rise", is an excellent thing to say.
wow that was a big antenna
Check patients responsiveness, and breathing first.
This is a skills station only. This is not an assessment station. You should check all those things in a real patient.
I see, I should have read the description :) my mistake
The video is missing a lot of things that are different from national testing standards...