Скачать или смотреть Star 3 Childrens First Aid Choking and AED

DISCLAIMER: EMT First Aid and Lifeguard Training provides this video for guidance and it is not in any way a substitute for medical advice. EMT First Aid and Lifeguard Training is not responsible or liable for any diagnosis made, or actions taken based on this video. We strongly recommend that you attend a practical First Aid course to understand what to do in a medical emergency.

My name is Emily. I am a qualified teacher but left the profession last year to spend more time with my dog - lulu and focus on developing my own small business which I have been running for over 12 years alongside teaching in schools- EMT First Aid Training based in London and Kent. We offer courses for children, families and workplaces. I also volunteer with LONDON ambulance service as a first responder and spend a few hours a week lifeguarding.

This video is STAR 3 out of 5 for children to learn important First Aid skills. If you or your child manage to earn all 5 stars you will be sent a MINI FIRST AIDER certificate.

When you have completed this video send me a message or tag a photo onto my post and I will send you a certificate. When you have achieved all 5 stars please message me and I will send you your MINI FIRST AIDER certificate. These videos are all free, all I ask for in return is to leave a review, like my page and spread the word. If you feel like you are able to make a small contribution you can use the link below:

https://www.paypal.me/emtfirstaid

I also wanted to make you aware that due to the heightened awareness of the possibility of a victim having COVID -19, the skills demonstrated in relation to checking breathing and giving rescue breathes would only be applicable to perform once the pandemic is over, except in the the circumstances outlined in the Paediatric advice below.*   

The current Resuscitation Council UK have given this advice which is correct as off 22nd March 2020:
Recognise cardiac arrest by looking for the absence of signs of life and the absence of normal breathing. Do not listen or feel for breathing by placing your ear and cheek close to the patient’s mouth. If you are in any doubt about confirming cardiac arrest, the default position is to start chest compressions until help arrives. 
Make sure an ambulance is on its way. If COVID 19 is suspected, tell them when you call 999. 
If there is a perceived risk of infection, rescuers should place a cloth/towel over the victims mouth and nose and attempt compression only CPR and early defibrillation until the ambulance (or advanced care team) arrives. Put hands together in the middle of the chest and push hard and fast.
Early use of a defibrillator significantly increases the person’s chances of survival and does not increase risk of infection. 
If the rescuer has access to personal protective equipment (PPE) (e.g. FFP3 face mask, disposable gloves, eye protection), these should be worn.  
After performing compression-only CPR, all rescuers should wash their hands thoroughly with soap and water; alcohol-based hand gel is a convenient alternative. They should also seek advice from the NHS 111 coronavirus advice service or medical adviser. 

*We are aware that paediatric cardiac arrest is unlikely to be caused by a cardiac problem and is more likely to be a respiratory one, making ventilations crucial to the child’s chances of survival. However, for those not trained in paediatric resuscitation, the most important thing is to act quickly to ensure the child gets the treatment they need in the critical situation. 
For out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, the importance of calling an ambulance and taking immediate action cannot be stressed highly enough. If a child is not breathing normally and no actions are taken, their heart will stop and full cardiac arrest will occur. Therefore, if there is any doubt about what to do, this statement should be used. 
It is likely that the child/infant having an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest will be known to you. We accept that doing rescue breaths will increase the risk of transmitting the COVID-19 virus, either to the rescuer or the child/infant. However, this risk is small compared to the risk of taking no action as this will result in certain cardiac arrest and the death of the child.  

For more information please click this link :-

https://www.resus.org.uk/media/statem...

Please be aware that the information is correct at the time of filming March 2020 and relates only to UK Resuscitation and First Aid guidelines. If you are outside the UK please refer to your countries guidelines and governing board.