This document provides first aid training information including how to stop bleeding by applying pressure to important pressure points, how to treat choking in infants and adults, how to perform CPR which involves checking for responsiveness, calling for help, giving 2 breaths, and performing 15 chest compressions, and how to safely move an injured person.
This document provides first aid training information including how to stop bleeding by applying pressure to important pressure points, how to treat choking in infants and adults, how to perform CPR which involves checking for responsiveness, calling for help, giving 2 breaths, and performing 15 chest compressions, and how to safely move an injured person.
This document provides first aid training information including how to stop bleeding by applying pressure to important pressure points, how to treat choking in infants and adults, how to perform CPR which involves checking for responsiveness, calling for help, giving 2 breaths, and performing 15 chest compressions, and how to safely move an injured person.
TRAINING BLEEDING Location of Four Important Pressure Points to Stop Bleeding Chocking – Obstructed Airway For Chocking Infants Cuts, Scratches, Abrasions Artificial Respiration Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation CPR 1. CALL • Check the victim for unresponsiveness. • If there is no response, call clinic: 5000 and safety: 6000 and security: 6666 • Return to the victim. 2. BLOW • Tilt the head back and listen for breathing. • If not breathing normally, pinch nose and cover the mouth with yours and blow until you see the chest rise. • Give 2 breaths. Each breath should take 2 seconds 3. PUMP • If the victim still not breathing normally, coughing or moving, begin chest compressions. • Push down on the chest 1.5 to 2 inches 15 times right between the nipples. • Continue with 2 breaths and 15 pumps until help arrives. Moving an Injured Person