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CPR and Emergency Procedures Guide

This document provides information on various aspects of rescue and emergency response procedures. It discusses basic life support, advanced life support, and prolonged life support. It also describes the importance of early access, early CPR, early defibrillation, and early advanced care in emergency response. Additionally, it covers foreign body airway obstruction management, risk factors for cardiovascular disease, cardiac arrest response, and principles of emergency action and assessment.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
365 views38 pages

CPR and Emergency Procedures Guide

This document provides information on various aspects of rescue and emergency response procedures. It discusses basic life support, advanced life support, and prolonged life support. It also describes the importance of early access, early CPR, early defibrillation, and early advanced care in emergency response. Additionally, it covers foreign body airway obstruction management, risk factors for cardiovascular disease, cardiac arrest response, and principles of emergency action and assessment.

Uploaded by

Samson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

resc ue rsp r

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rescuersprofle

Basic Life Support


an emergency procedure that
consists of recognizing respiratory
or cardiac arrest or both and the
proper application of CPR to
maintain life until a victim recovers
or an advanced life support is
made available

Advanced Life Support, the use


of special equipment to maintain
breathing and circulation for the
victim of a cardiac emergency

Prolonged Life Support, for post


resuscitative and long term
resuscitation

EARLY
ACCESS

EARLY
CPR

rescuersprofle

EARLY
DEFIBRILLATION

EARLY
ADVANCE
CARE

Early Access, It is the event after


the patient collapses, until the arrival
of the Emergency Medical Services
personnel to provide care

Early CPR, If started immediately


after the victim collapsed, the
probability of survival approximately
doubles when it is initiated before
the arrival of the EMS

Early Defibrillation,
Defibrillation It is most likely
to improve survival. It is the key
intervention to increase the chances of
survival of patients of cardiac arrest in
the pre-hospital setting.

Early Advanced Care,


Care If provided by
highly trained personnel like
paramedics, provision of advanced
care outside the hospital would be
possible

FOREIGN BODY AIRWAY


OBSTRUCTION
MANAGEMENT

Causes of Obstruction

1.Improper chewing of large pieces of food


2.Excessive intake of alcohol
3.The presence of loose upper & lower
dentures
4.For children- running / playing while eating
5.For smaller children of hand-to-mouth
stage left unattended

Two types of Obstruction

1. Anatomical
2. Mechanical

Classifcation of Obstruction

1.

Partial Obstruction with good air


exchange
Partial Obstruction with poor air
exchange
Complete or total Obstruction

2.

3.

Distress sign of
Obstructed Airway or
Choking

Clutching on the throat with one or both


hands

Abdominal thrust simulate a cough,


forcing air trap in the lungs to push the
object out of the airway

Heimlich
Maneuver or
Abdominal Thrust

Heimlich Maneuver
performed on a conscious
adult

Relieving Obstruction by
Finger sweep motion if
object is seen

DEPRESS THE
TONGUE OUTWARD

DO A FINGERSWEEP MOTION &


HOOK ON THE OBJECT OUT

Heimlich Maneuver
performed on a conscious
child

Chest Thrust performed


on pregnant / obese
person

BODY
SYSTEMS

Breathing & Circulation,


Air that enters the lungs contain about
21% of Oxygen and only a trace of Carbon
Dioxide.
Air that is exhaled from the lungs contain
about 16% of Oxygen and 0.4% Carbon
Dioxide

The right side of the heart pumps blood to


the lungs where blood picks up oxygen
and releases carbon dioxide.

BODY
SYSTEMS
Breathing & Circulation,
When breathing and circulation stop, this is
called clinical death where within
0-4 minutes, brain damage not likely to occur,
4-6 minutes, brain damage is probable
When the brain has been deprived of
oxygenated blood for a period of 6 minutes or
more an irreversible damage to brain tissues
would probably occur. This is called biological
death.

Cardio Vascular Disease

Risk Factors that can not be changed

1. Heredity

2. Age

3. Sex / Gender

Risk Factors that can be changed

Cigarette Smoking; High Cholesterol level;


Hypertension; Lack of Exercise; Stress

CARDIAC ARREST
Is the condition in which circulation
ceases and vital organs are deprived of
oxygen

Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)


This is a combination of chest
compressions and rescue breathing.
This must be combined for effective
resuscitation of the victim

MEDIC TAGS / MEDIC


ALERTS

Emergency Action
Principles

SURVEY THE SCENE


ACTIVATE MEDICAL ASSISTANCE or
ARRANGED FOR TRANSPORT FACILITY
DO A PRIMARY SURVEY ON THE VICTIM
Do Check for RESPONSIVENESS
Do Check for AIRWAY
Do Check for BREATHING
Do Check for CIRCULATION
DO A SECONDARY SURVEY ON THE VICTIM

INITIAL
ASSESSMENT

CHECK FOR
RESPONSIVENESS /
CONSCIOUSNESS
CHECK FOR
AIRWAY
CHECK
BREATHING

INITIAL ASSESSMENT
OPENING OF AIRWAY BY
HEAD TILT-CHIN
LIFT MANEUVER

PROVIDING INITIAL BREATHS

CHECKING FOR CIRCULATION

COMPRESSION / VENTILATION
MANEUVER

Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

30 COMPRESSIONS
2 VENTILATIONS
done in 5 CYCLES
in 2 MINUTES

American Heart Association

Let us forget

Recovery position

37

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