You are on page 1of 1

Search

Checklist Choking

Uploaded by Floyd Victor F. Tipay

 100% (1) · 602 views · 8 pages


AI-enhanced description

Document Information 
If the person is able to answer you by speaking, it is a p…

Original Description:
Download now 
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

Available Formats Republic of the Philippines


TARLACSTATEUNIVERSITY
DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
COLLEGE OF NURSING
Lucinda Campus, Brgy. Ungot, Tarlac CityPhilippines 2300

Share this document


Tel. No.: (045) 493-1865 Fax: (045) 982-0110 website: www/tsu.edu.ph

 
Performance Evaluation Checklist C h o k i n g T r e a t m e n t

Name of Student: _______________________________________


Facebook Twitter
Year/Clinical Group: ___________________________________
School Year: ____________________
Term: ___First Semester ____Second Semester ___ Summer
Inclusive Dates of Clinical Rotation: __________________


Instructor: _____________________________________________

Email Core Competency


2
SCORE
1 0
REMARKS

A. Safe and quality nursing care


1. Check the surroundings for safety and
Did you find thissure
make document useful?
unnecessary wires and
furnitures are remove from the actual
setting
2. Stay with the person and encourage him
or her to cough until the obstruction is
cleared.

3. Ask, "Are you choking?" If the person is


able to answer you by speaking, it is a
Is this content inappropriate? Report this Document
partial airway obstruction.

4. Do not give the person anything to drink


because fluids may take up space
needed for the passage of air.

Note :Someone who cannot answer by speaking


and can only nod the head has a complete
airway obstruction and needs emergency help.

Ad

Medicine MBBS Malta

Queen Mary University of Learn More

1. Place your hand on his forehead and


gently tilt his head back

2. Keeping the airway open, look, listen,


and feel for normal breathing.

3. Look for chest movement.

4. Listen at the victim's mouth for breath


sounds.

5. Feel for air on your cheek.


6. In the first few minutes after cardiac arrest,
a victim may be barely breathing, or taking
infrequent, noisy, gasps. This is often termed
agonal breathing and must not be
confused with normal breathing.

7. Look, listen, and feel for no more than 10


seconds to determine if the victim is
breathing normally. If you have any doubt
whether breathing is normal, act as if it is
not normal.

8. If he is breathing normally: Turn him into


the recovery position.

9. Summon help from the ambulance service


by mobile phone. If this is not possible,
send a bystander. Leave the victim only if
no other way of obtaining help is possible.

10. Continue to assess that breathing


remains normal. If there is any doubt about
the presence of normal breathing, start

B.Management of Resources ,Environment


and Equipments

1. Someone who cannot answer by speaking


and can only nod the head has a
complete airway obstruction and needs
emergency help.
2. The treatment for a choking person who
begins to turn blue or stops breathing
varies with the person's age.

3. The treatment for a choking person who


begins to turn blue or stops breathing
varies with the person's age.
4. In adults and children older than one year
of age, abdominal thrusts (formerly
referred to as the "Heimlich maneuver")
should be attempted.
5. This is a thrust that creates an artificial
cough. It may be forceful enough to clear
the airway.

6. The quick, upward abdominal thrust forces


the diaphragm upward very suddenly,
making the chest cavity smaller.

7. This has the effect of rapidly compressing


the lungs and chokeforcing air out. The
rush of air out will force out whatever is
causing the person to

8.

IV.HEALTH EDUCATION

Compression-only CPR
1. If you are not trained to, or are unwilling to
give rescue breaths, give chest
compressions only. purposefully AND
starts to breathe normally; otherwise do
not interrupt resuscitation.

2. If chest compressions only are given, these


should be continuous at a rate of 100 - 120
min-1.

is causing the person to choke.

Trusted by over 1 million members

Try Scribd FREE for 30 days to access over 125 million


titles without ads or interruptions!

Start Free Trial

Cancel Anytime.

Share this document


    

You might also like

Document 8 pages

CPR Infant Checklist


Floyd Victor F. Tipay
0% (1)

Document 22 pages

Talon General Hospital


mbalutan
No ratings yet

Document 3 pages

Procedure Checklist on
Nebulization
reymanuel0831
80% (5)

Magazines Podcasts

Sheet music

Document 8 pages

home visit RD
JonaPhieDomingoMonteroII
No ratings yet

Document 29 pages

Talon General Hospital2


Jhenay Ronquillo
No ratings yet

Document 10 pages

Wolverhampton NHS Interview


Questions
Christiana Onyinye
No ratings yet

Document 7 pages

Nursing Management for Acute


Respiratory Failure
Evolyn
No ratings yet

Document 23 pages

Iilt File 13
Rosmin Ansu
No ratings yet

Document 5 pages

leopolds-maneuver-checklist
Bethrice Melegrito
No ratings yet

Document 44 pages

Abdellah
MarvieMayUmpad
No ratings yet

Document 44 pages

abdellahstheory-130309043406-
phpapp01
Bheru Lal
No ratings yet

Document 58 pages

Care of Patient in Acute Biologic


Crisis
Von Larena
No ratings yet

Show more

Documents  Wellness

About Support

About Scribd Help / FAQ

Everand: Ebooks & Audiobooks Accessibility

Press Purchase help

Join our team! AdChoices

Contact us
Social
Invite friends

Scribd for enterprise Instagram

Twitter
Legal Facebook

Terms Pinterest

Privacy

Copyright

Cookie Preferences

Do not sell or share my


personal information

Get our free apps

Documents

Language: English

Copyright © 2023 Scribd Inc.

You might also like