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- Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) For Children
- New resuscitation techniques Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) for Adult
- Life saving procedures
- Nursing job :Deputy Nurse Manager
- First Aid on Puncture Wound
- High Blood Pressure in Children
Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) For Children Posted: 18 Dec 2010 05:58 AM PST Children A child is considered to be between one year to puberty for the purposes of these instructions. It is neither necessary nor appropriate to check if a child has reached puberty. * If you have someone with you, send them to dial 999 (or 112) for an ambulance immediately. Give five rescue breaths * Ensure the airway is open. Give 30 chest compressions * Place one or two hands in the centre of the chest (depending on the size of the child. Continue resuscitation (30 compressions to two rescue breaths) without stopping until help arrives. * If you are alone, carry out rescue breaths and chest compressions for one minute before leaving the child to call an ambulance. |
New resuscitation techniques Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) for Adult Posted: 18 Dec 2010 05:53 AM PST New resuscitation techniques for untrained bystanders' announced. * If you have someone with you, send them to dial 999 (or 112) for an ambulance immediately Give 30 chest compressions * Place heel of your hand in the centre of the chest Give 2 rescue breaths. * Ensure the airway is open Continue resuscitation, 30 compressions to two Rescue Breaths. Do not stop unless: * Emergency help arrives and takes over Notes: * If you are alone, call an ambulance as soon as you know the casualty is not breathing – unless unconsciousness is due to drowning, whereby you should give FIVE initial rescue breaths and perform CPR for one minute before making the call |
Posted: 18 Dec 2010 05:50 AM PST New resuscitation techniques for untrained bystanders' announced. As a first aider the priorities when dealing with a casualty are always the same: * Airway A primary survey of a casualty will establish your priorities. When dealing with an unconscious casualty you should open and maintain their airway as your first priority. If the airway should become obstructed, possibly by the tongue falling to the back of the throat, then the casualty will be unable to breathe and this will lead to death if untreated. If the casualty is breathing, the simple procedure of placing the casualty into the recovery position should ensure that the airway will remain clear of obstructions. If the casualty has stopped breathing you can assist them by performing a combination of chest compressions and rescue breaths. You breathe out enough oxygen to potentially keep the casualty alive until the emergency services arrive, the oxygen you breathe into the casualty will need to then be pumped around the body using chest compressions. It is important to remember that in any life threatening situation the emergency services should be called as soon as breathing or absence of breathing has been identified. |
Nursing job :Deputy Nurse Manager Posted: 18 Dec 2010 05:41 AM PST Deputy Nurse ManagerThe Role: # To manage Hungate Lodge in the absence of the Registered Manager, with on-call requirements during the week. The Person: # Possesses the relevant qualification RNLD/RMN Candidates must have a valid NMC Pin Number. |
Posted: 18 Dec 2010 05:34 AM PST First Aid on Puncture Wound (small hole in the skin that may caused by an object piercing the skin, it can be on the surface of skin or may be deep in which depending on the source and cause). Ussualy the wounds close fairly quickly on their own and does not result in excessive bleeding, but these wound can be dangerous case. A puncture wound also need a first aid treatment to prevent infection or tetanus. First aid action on the puncture wound are :- Stop bleeding by apply gentle pressure with a clean cloth or bandage. If the blood spurts or continues to flow after several minutes of pressure, call emergency medical services (EMS) team or ambulance. - Clean the wound using clear water. If larger debris still remains more deeply embedded in the wound, see your doctor. - Apply an antibiotic on the wound area (Neosporin, Polysporin) to discourage infection. Cover the wound with bandages to keep the wound clean and keep harmful bacteria out, try to do the dressing regularly. - Monitor about signs of infection. See the doctor if the wound doesn’t heal or if you notice any redness, drainage, warmth or swelling. - If the puncture is deep, on the foot, dirty or contaminated object and the victim haven’t had a tetanus injection within five years, the doctor may recommend a booster within 48 hours of the injury. Puncture is result of an animal (stray dog or a wild animal) or human bite, antibiotics is needed and suggest initiation of a rabies vaccination series. source : http://nursing-intervention.blogspot.com/2007/06/first-aid-on-puncture-wound.html |
High Blood Pressure in Children Posted: 18 Dec 2010 04:49 AM PST Hypertension in Children |
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