Here are the latest instructions for "Hands Only" or "Compression Only".
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Mouth-to-mouth | |
Mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing has a long safety record for
victims and rescuers. But fear of infectious diseases causes some
to be reluctant to give mouth-to-mouth rescue breaths to strangers.
To avoid the chance that the victim will not receive any care,
compression-only CPR can be considered in these circumstances:
- Rescuer is unwilling or unable to perform mouth-to-mouth
- rescue breathing.
- Untrained bystander is following dispatcher-assisted
- CPR instructions.
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HOW TO PERFORM | |
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HANDS-ONLY: Bystanders who witness a sudden
cardiac arrest and try CPR can skip the mouth-to-mouth breathing.
The American Heart Association says doing chest compressions
alone is just as good.
WHO'S IT FOR? Any adult who collapses, stops breathing
and is unresponsive. Children and drowning victims still need
mouth-to-mouth breaths.
WHAT TO DO: First, call 911 or have someone else call.
Then press hard and fast, about 100 times a minute,
on middle of the chest. |
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