Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Good post! I’m fully trained in the MARCH algorithm.MS State head coach Mike Leach is in ICU in critical condition after having suffered a heart attack. According to various news outlets, he went 10 to 15 minutes without medical care.
From Medprep.com
"Every year, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) saves thousands of lives. The greatest tragedy of cardiac arrests, one of the causes of death where CPR can intervene, is they are often preventable deaths—nearly forty-five percent of those who would have died of cardiac arrest survive when someone, whether a trained professional or passing good samaritan, administers cardiopulmonary resuscitation."
The classes are taught all over. It would not take long to find one. Sign up. Learn the skill.
Been certified ( no not about my insanity ) since 2007.MS State head coach Mike Leach is in ICU in critical condition after having suffered a heart attack. According to various news outlets, he went 10 to 15 minutes without medical care.
From Medprep.com
"Every year, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) saves thousands of lives. The greatest tragedy of cardiac arrests, one of the causes of death where CPR can intervene, is they are often preventable deaths—nearly forty-five percent of those who would have died of cardiac arrest survive when someone, whether a trained professional or passing good samaritan, administers cardiopulmonary resuscitation."
The classes are taught all over. It would not take long to find one. Sign up. Learn the skill.
CPR won't save most people it is applied to. I'm certified in it by the way.
Been CPR certified ever since my first tour in the Navy (since 1983), and recertified every year I was active duty.
I might need to go to a certification course again though, to learn the new way of doing CPR with no breathing assistance.
But, I'm pretty sure I could still help to save someone's life if needed. Not only do I know CPR, but also basic first aid, as that was one of the requirements for several billets I was in.
Been certified ( no not about my insanity ) since 2007.
Former holder of an EMT card....Know a fuckton more that'll save your life in a medical emergency than CPR.MS State head coach Mike Leach is in ICU in critical condition after having suffered a heart attack. According to various news outlets, he went 10 to 15 minutes without medical care.
From Medprep.com
"Every year, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) saves thousands of lives. The greatest tragedy of cardiac arrests, one of the causes of death where CPR can intervene, is they are often preventable deaths—nearly forty-five percent of those who would have died of cardiac arrest survive when someone, whether a trained professional or passing good samaritan, administers cardiopulmonary resuscitation."
The classes are taught all over. It would not take long to find one. Sign up. Learn the skill.
Former holder of an EMT card....Know a fuckton more that'll save your life in a medical emergency than CPR.
Former holder of an EMT card....Know a fuckton more that'll save your life in a medical emergency than CPR.
I know.Sanity is over rated.
3-4months, in part-time classes.And how long would it take the average person to learn it?
3-4months, in part-time classes.
I never denied that. But it isn't remotely as effective as portrayed in the media.If they are having a heart attack, it is, by far, the best way to keep them alive until better trained medical help arrives.
The Navy did love to train us in 1st aid. I was a stretcher bearer when in General Quarters.
Yep. Not only did I get training for my GQ station, but also for both inport and at sea fire party, as well as had to learn stuff as a member of the Security Force. Security Force training was probably the most comprehensive, as we patrolled the base alongside the Base Police.
They can recover from that, that's like saying they will have a scar on their throat if they get an emergency trach.And you are going to break their ribs if you're doing it right.
Not really. I'm just stating that it's not like on TV where almost every time someone performs CPR the patient suddenly wakes up a lives happily ever after.They can recover from that, that's like saying they will have a scar on their throat if they get an emergency trach.
The most comprehensive training I had was for the Nuclear Weapons Security detail. But the fire fighting was a close second. That #1 hose could kick!
Not really. I'm just stating that it's not like on TV where almost every time someone performs CPR the patient suddenly wakes up a lives happily ever after.
I'm not saying not to ever do it. If you don't know what to do just stay calm and call 911, and more importantly, listen to what they are telling you. Answer their questions succinctly. And stay calm so the 911 dispatcher, and the first responders, can comprehend wtf you are talking about. Don't panic.
I think one of the scarier things I ever saw in my life was when they showed us what a "wild hose" can do. I was surprised that it was able to whip around as much as it did with a heavy ass brass bail on the end of it. Gave me a HUGE appreciation of making sure I held onto the thing properly if I was part of the hose team.
