Added: 5 years ago
From: redlighttraitor
Views: 47,124
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  • Interesting video. Check out my for some interesting videos. (Sub, channel comment / sub you back)

  • In my professional opinion, the way I learned it in FF/First Responder training was eight compressions to every two breaths. This guy didn't address the possibility of the victim's flipper flapper valve in their throat being kicked over the wrong way. If you go to push a breath in the victim's mouth and the stomach rises instead of the torso expanding,gently give a sharp push on the middle of the stomach with your flat hand. Overkill on the compressions, who made it 30 compressions? yikes!

  • ofcourse it's not breathing, its a manican with a pipe in it.

  • Haha i saw this in school a few days ago... health class....

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  • This is excellent instruction!

  • thank you for this video, it really help! ;]

  • I love this instructional video version best, because you ask, pause and gives the viewer a chance to answer.

  • Keep it simple! Check responsive, call for 911, open airway with head-tilt-chin-lift, check for normal breathing for 5-10 seconds, if not breathing it's CPR time... 2-30. Give two normal breaths (enough to see chest rise) and give 30 chest compressions at 100 beats per minute. Repeat 2 breaths 30 compressions until EMS shows up.

    Lay people don't check for pulse.

    30 compressions should take about 20 seconds. He is doing them in about 12, nearly 2x faster than he should!

    CPR time is 2:30

  • The ABC's are for health care providers, as lay rescuers don't check pulse under 2005 ILCOR guidelines.

    His Chest compressions are WAY TO FAST! he's not allowing for cardiac refilling of the heart chambers.

    When doing your ABC's, do them separately,

    1-Open Airway (Head Tilt/Chin Lift)

    2-Check Breathing (while maintaining Head Tilt/Chin Lift)

    3-Check Pulse (if trained) while maintaining open airway.

  • You say the responder is giving chest compressions too fast. I agree that the compressions could be slowed down just a bit but isn't it better to do something than nothing at all?

  • @911simcoemedic in the new 2010 guidlines, faster compressions are associated with higher survival rates.

  • a ggod one, thanks

  • I think he was going too fast, but after viewing four crap videos, this one comes the closest to actually teaching CPR.  Thanks for posting it.

  • that was a very clear explanation, great video!!!

  • And if you have 2 people assisting - is it best to have 1 doing the breathing continuously - ie. 1 breath every 5 seconds?

  • If 2 trained EMS persons they may do 15:2 but generally its better to stick to the 30:2 ratio.

    Breaths should not be given while chest compression are ongoing as this may inflate the stomach and cause the patient of vomit and oclude the airway, unless they have a breathing tube insterted into the lungm, then compressions and ventilations may be given at the same time. 1 breath every 6-8 seconds.

  • He does 3 sets of 30 in 1 minute! Each set of 30 reps was done in just over 10 seconds! Is that correct? And is each of the two breaths supposed to be the biggest breath you can do?

  • you should complete 5 cycles of 30 compressions/ 2 breaths before checking for a pulse or signs of life. This takes about 2 minutes. Each breath should last no longer than one second, enough air to make the chest rise." you not blowing up a balloon, lol.

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