They will use CPR and possibly use a defibrilator. They can also use drugs such as epinephrine and clot busting drugs.
Call 911 and then perform CPR until the paramedics come
Emergency paramedics usually need two years of education. Paramedics must have a certified Paramedic license, CPR and ACLS.
Epinephrine is not given during CPR by the layperson. Paramedics might push epinepherine via IV among other meds during CPR. CPR is not interrupted to push these drugs.
Yes, his doctor made a very bad attempt at it and the paramedics took over on the way to the hospital.
We perform required interventions based on the situation at hand. CPR may be required, or other treatments may be more appropriate. CPR is only performed on patients that are unresponsive, pulseless, and apneac (not breathing ). Don't meet those 3 requirements and CPR is not warranted.
CPR should start once the casualty is deemed unconscious and not breathing and should only stop once you are physically exhausted of administering, or once further help has arrived in the form of paramedics and taken over.
The general rule is that CPR is initiated by the first person responding to the scene, whether it's the registered nurse or the paramedic. Even a certified nursing assistant who knows CPR should be the first one to initiate if they are there first.
Continue CPR for 2 minutes> Reassess rhythm> If VF, Shock> Continue CPR for 2 min> Intubate> IV> EPI 1mg and so on.
You should have an AED / CPR card so your knowledge of the AED use and performing CPR is at an adequate level. But, it isn't required.
The EMT performing CPR on the patient saved his life.
USE CPR ON AN ADULT WHEN THEY ARE UNRESPONSIVE; ON A CHILD AND INFANT USE CPR WHEN THERE IS NO PULSE.