BVM breaths are given very fast! Back to back...Doesn't allow the patients chest time to properly recoil with a good adequate tidal volume!? BVM should always be kept next to patients head when not being used.
For real world purposes, AeD is priority once it arrives if no one is able to do compressions besides yourself is what I’ve been told, bht for scenario we perform by the skill sheet?
Very useful..Thank you so much for your vdo. How can I do when I found a patient inside a room, Do I need to CPR first??? or Move a patient first to out side building??? (I have a spinal board prepared for emergency movement) my office is a restricted area, therefore, we need to move a patient to outside building to wait EMS Ambulance and start CPR+AED, if needed. Can you please suggest for this incident?? Thank you so much.
That's what the AED is for. It will either advise you to stop because pulse has returned or it will advise you to continue work compressions. Dont think, just do. The AED is the brains.
@@SpongeBobbyBradyNo your absolutly correct Mr. Brady, I agree completely, with what your saying. The AED helps us guide through the process, on regards to the heart rhythm ;)
Im glad y’all put that note at the end, I had the exact same thing happen in my AEMT NREMT practical on this station and was confused about that.
BVM breaths are given very fast! Back to back...Doesn't allow the patients chest time to properly recoil with a good adequate tidal volume!? BVM should always be kept next to patients head when not being used.
You only have 10 seconds to give 2 breaths and resume compression or its an instant fail, no time for waiting between breathes.
Thanks for the warning at the end.. it helps.. appreciate your work
Second buddy's compressions were way too fast.
About 125 cpm from my count. 100-120 is what is advised. So it's only slightly fast but not dangerous to a pulseless pt.
In my training I learned that if there is no breathing you go straight to CPR
For real world purposes, AeD is priority once it arrives if no one is able to do compressions besides yourself is what I’ve been told, bht for scenario we perform by the skill sheet?
Starting CPR doesn’t require you to go super fast and not allow the chest to recoil.
THank you for sharing video
Very useful..Thank you so much for your vdo. How can I do when I found a patient inside a room, Do I need to CPR first??? or Move a patient first to out side building??? (I have a spinal board prepared for emergency movement) my office is a restricted area, therefore, we need to move a patient to outside building to wait EMS Ambulance and start CPR+AED, if needed. Can you please suggest for this incident?? Thank you so much.
if unresponsive, no breathing and no pulse, start compressions immediately.
That's not the C E clamp for the BVM that I was shown...I would have switched hands
Futur3 P3nc1ls the C E clamp is recommended but is not the only way i do it as shown in the video
Its not required to do a C E clamp, and you have only 10 seconds of gap in compressions or you fail, gotta move quick.
Press the shock button NOW!
How about checking pulse after the shock to see if heart rate is back before you jump on those compressions again just saying.
That's what the AED is for. It will either advise you to stop because pulse has returned or it will advise you to continue work compressions. Dont think, just do. The AED is the brains.
@@SpongeBobbyBradyNo your absolutly correct Mr. Brady, I agree completely, with what your saying. The AED helps us guide through the process, on regards to the heart rhythm ;)
In real life, not in this test scenario nonsense thats not real life