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Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). CS255 Winter 2002 Katie Korpi http://ellerbruch.nmu.edu/. First Step in CPR. CALL 911!!!!!!!!! Determine whether the victim is concious or not. Shout “Are You Okay!?” Gently shake the victim for response. Look, Feel, and Listen, Step 2. BLOW step!

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Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

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  1. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) CS255 Winter 2002 Katie Korpi http://ellerbruch.nmu.edu/

  2. First Step in CPR • CALL 911!!!!!!!!! • Determine whether the victim is concious or not. • Shout “Are You Okay!?” Gently shake the victim for response.

  3. Look, Feel, and Listen, Step 2 • BLOW step! • Tilt the head back to open the airway, while checking for a breath. Watch to see if the chest rises. Pinch the nose and cover the mouth with yours and blow until the chest begins to rise. Give 2 breaths, 2 seconds each. Look, feel, and listen for breath for 5-10 seconds. Check pulse.

  4. PUMP, Step 3 of CPR • If no response is noticed, begin chest compressions. Recheck the pulse. Two breaths to every 15 pumps. • Continue until help comes!!!!!

  5. Baby Steps • For an infant, CPR is basically the same. • Position the baby on his or her back. • Shout loudly to see if you receive any response.

  6. Second Step for Infant CPR • Open the airway, using a head tilt lifting or the chin. • Becareful on not tilting the head too far back.

  7. Third Step in CPR for Infants • If the baby is not breathing, give two gentle breaths. • Each breath should last a little less than two seconds. • As you breath into the mouth, close the nose and you should see the chest rise with every breath.

  8. The Fourth Step of CPR for Infants • Position your 3rd and 4th fingers, half an inch below the nipples in the center of the chest. • Press down about an ½ of an inch. • These compressions should be 100 per minute.

  9. Last Step of Infant CPR • Keep doing CPR with one breath to every 5 compressions. • Don’t stop until help arrives!!!!

  10. CPR • Cardiac arrests are the number one leading cause of death to adults. • CPR doubles a victims chance of survival. • CPR should be taught to all students, babysitters, teachers, and citizens. • CPR will keep a victim alive until more advanced help arrives on the scene. • CPR is a great lesson to be taught in classes and should be learned by all students!!!

  11. CPR • Even though this presentation is very thorough with the steps, everyone should take a CPR class. • Contact your local American Red Cross or hospital to find out when classes are offered!!!!!!!!!!! • Teachers may teach a lesson on CPR by these steps, invest in an Annie Doll to practice on, and by getting brochures on CPR!

  12. CPR MAIN PAGE Go Back!!!

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