Wanna have a free AED (Automated External Defibrillator) go on Youtube and look for American Med Supply there giving away a Free AED. No purchase required, just register for the drawing.
The video is one of the better ones I have seen. I did notice the rapid compressions as previously mentioned. I also think it should be done on the floor since you wouldn't be doing it on a table.
When chest compressions start, we can listen to a metronome "tic-tac" at 100 x minute, but the guy doing the chest compressions goes faster than that (30 every 15 sec = 120 minute rate).
As a certified instructor I know we should only look for 30 Chest C. in less than 23 sec, when doing CPR evaluation, but to be more precise, in the practice we should seek to accomplish 30 CC in between 17 and 22 seconds.
I have an observation. I believe people who have played musical instruments can keep time with the metronome, and those people who have no musical aptitude can't. It is just a theory.
The one thing I noticed is that you may not have visualized the chest while rescue breathing. I don't think it its incumbent that you do so. However, it helps you note adequate rise and fall of the chest. I couldn't see your eyes though. You may as well have been doing so.
Keith is at the head of the patient and every time he ventilates, he can see the rise. In addition, I can feel the chest wall expand as the air enters the lungs.
So you begin cpr if no breathing and no pulse are present and you immediately charge the AED. If no AED is present you continue administering CPR until Medical assistance arrives?
So only use AED if heart isn't beating? If a pulse is present, then continue administering CPR?
Only use the AED if pulseless. If the pt isn't breathing but does have a pulse, then begin rescue breathing. One breath every 5 seconds for an adult. After one minute, or 12 breaths, reassess the patients ABC's.
the video as a whole was informative; as to a previous comment its very difficult for the rescuer to lock his elbows, without a stool to stand on, or better yet the pt is on the ground, that would be different
Also, your elbows should be locked, arms straight during chest compressions, you had your elbows bent. And you should count the 30 chest compressions out loud, especially during Two-Rescuer CPR, to make it as effective as possible.
The AHA 2005 guidlines intruducde the phrase "High-quality Chest Compressions" (push hard and fast at a rate of 100, release completely, and minimize inturptions in compressions.
This type of simulator does not have the capacity to place an oral airway. What in the video makes you think I'm pushing on the chest when he ventilates?
Very good observation skills. One of my guys made a mold out of dental material so we could make an addapter and use the nearly $3,000.00 worth of supplies we have from Medtronics. Cool or what!!
YEs it is. I have a philips fr2 plus. I'm not trained to use an AED. I have a simulator like this to help me. It's a medtronic LIFEPAK 500 trainer. All AEDs are basically operate the same way. I was thinking about being a person that demonstates AEDs for the big corperations and businesses. I feel that some places/people should know what AEDs are. Thanks. Nice video.
Wanna have a free AED (Automated External Defibrillator) go on Youtube and look for American Med Supply there giving away a Free AED. No purchase required, just register for the drawing.
americanmed 11 months ago
The video is one of the better ones I have seen. I did notice the rapid compressions as previously mentioned. I also think it should be done on the floor since you wouldn't be doing it on a table.
aquaticsafety 11 months ago
Great video! Excellent for someone who just needs a refresher!
SlikRik115 1 year ago
I just got CPR/AED certified today. So every 30 compressions during AED, you allow 2 breaths into persona, then resume for 5 cycles, correct?
blastbeatsable 1 year ago
Good video. Just one thing I noticed:
When chest compressions start, we can listen to a metronome "tic-tac" at 100 x minute, but the guy doing the chest compressions goes faster than that (30 every 15 sec = 120 minute rate).
As a certified instructor I know we should only look for 30 Chest C. in less than 23 sec, when doing CPR evaluation, but to be more precise, in the practice we should seek to accomplish 30 CC in between 17 and 22 seconds.
Greetings
DrSkawman 1 year ago
I have an observation. I believe people who have played musical instruments can keep time with the metronome, and those people who have no musical aptitude can't. It is just a theory.
MasterTrainInc 1 year ago
@MasterTrainInc HE SAID IT SO BLUNT!!!! my school they made us scream it
youtuefuncity58 10 months ago
thank you! these vids are very helpful
levits77 2 years ago
insert an opa?
dickdos 2 years ago
That is an excellent idea and if the simulators were more Sophisticated, I would. Check out our new ACLS megacode video!!
MasterTrainInc 2 years ago
Protocolo anticuado. Coloca pésimamente las manos.... Suspendido
manolodecadiz 2 years ago
The one thing I noticed is that you may not have visualized the chest while rescue breathing. I don't think it its incumbent that you do so. However, it helps you note adequate rise and fall of the chest. I couldn't see your eyes though. You may as well have been doing so.
psychocloud 2 years ago
Keith is at the head of the patient and every time he ventilates, he can see the rise. In addition, I can feel the chest wall expand as the air enters the lungs.
MasterTrainInc 2 years ago
So you begin cpr if no breathing and no pulse are present and you immediately charge the AED. If no AED is present you continue administering CPR until Medical assistance arrives?
So only use AED if heart isn't beating? If a pulse is present, then continue administering CPR?
bdequinia 2 years ago
Only use the AED if pulseless. If the pt isn't breathing but does have a pulse, then begin rescue breathing. One breath every 5 seconds for an adult. After one minute, or 12 breaths, reassess the patients ABC's.
psychocloud 2 years ago
AHA guidelines recommend reassess every 2 minutes.
MasterTrainInc 2 years ago
AHA ONLY recommends to ANALIZE HEART RHYTHM every 2 minutes when using an AED.
If we do not have a AED, CPR must continue without pauses until ALS/AED arrives or victim starts moving.
BLS HP Manual & 2005 Guidelines say so.
Greetings
DrSkawman 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Nice work. keep it up. mean time come for social media marketing for esteembpo**com GNKDHK
magdalenrivetgjf 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Nice try. Keep it up check out esteembpo + com for social media marketing. zxcx
quenarosima 2 years ago
the video as a whole was informative; as to a previous comment its very difficult for the rescuer to lock his elbows, without a stool to stand on, or better yet the pt is on the ground, that would be different
nutube68 2 years ago
Also, your elbows should be locked, arms straight during chest compressions, you had your elbows bent. And you should count the 30 chest compressions out loud, especially during Two-Rescuer CPR, to make it as effective as possible.
drewfett34 2 years ago
On an elevated sufface, like a bed you really can't lock your elbows. I was conuting outloud.
MasterTrainInc 2 years ago
you should never do CPR on a bed, the springs give and the CPR in not effective. An emergency move should be made to the floor.
medicman175 2 years ago
The way the hands are positioned during chest compressions doesn't seem right to me. I'm a certified lifeguard, so I know CPR/AED.
drewfett34 2 years ago
The AHA 2005 guidlines intruducde the phrase "High-quality Chest Compressions" (push hard and fast at a rate of 100, release completely, and minimize inturptions in compressions.
MasterTrainInc 2 years ago
He should be using only the heel of his hand for the compression. He may be doing so in this video but its hard to tell.
psychocloud 2 years ago
where is the airway adjunct??? and why are your hands pressing against the chest when he is ventilating??
crazybbeautiful860 2 years ago
This type of simulator does not have the capacity to place an oral airway. What in the video makes you think I'm pushing on the chest when he ventilates?
MasterTrainInc 2 years ago
i see
mponekov 3 years ago
He used Medtronic pads instead of Philips.
AED1staid 3 years ago
Very good observation skills. One of my guys made a mold out of dental material so we could make an addapter and use the nearly $3,000.00 worth of supplies we have from Medtronics. Cool or what!!
MasterTrainInc 3 years ago
YEs it is. I have a philips fr2 plus. I'm not trained to use an AED. I have a simulator like this to help me. It's a medtronic LIFEPAK 500 trainer. All AEDs are basically operate the same way. I was thinking about being a person that demonstates AEDs for the big corperations and businesses. I feel that some places/people should know what AEDs are. Thanks. Nice video.
AED1staid 3 years ago
That sound like an excellent idea.
MasterTrainInc 3 years ago
nice training
mponekov 3 years ago
Thank you. We work really hard at the detials.
MasterTrainInc 3 years ago