Now let's cover adult CPR for the lay-rescuer, or the general workplace.
We are gonna make sure that the scene is safe, our gloves are on, and we have a rescue shield available.
Let's take a moment to look at this.
This is probably one of the best rescue protective equipment pieces I've seen,
in that it... Not only does it have the rescue mask, which I'm going to unfold in a moment.
It has room for a pair of vinyl or latex or non-latex gloves, and those can be replaced often.
If we take a moment to look at the rescue key, it really folds up tight. But the way it's used is that we're going to unfold it.
It's a one-use-only, and it fits over the face of the patient like a surgical mask.
In fact, there's even ear loops for it to go over the ears of the patient to hold this in place.
A one-way valve right inside keeps body fluids on the side of the patient, while the air goes through easily.
We're going to use that on the practice session.
So after the scene is safe, our gloves are on, our shield's available, we call out to the patient.
"Patient, are you alright, are you okay?"
They do not appear to be breathing. They do not appear to be responsive in any way.
We're going to activate the emergency medical services, and then we're going to begin with 30 chest compressions.
Two inches or more deep, at least a hundred compressions or more a minute.
This is really a lot of compressions.
So make sure your elbows are locked, you're leaning over the patient to use your upper body weight to do the good two-inch plus compressions consistently.
After thirty compressions we're gonna head-tilt, chin-lift. We're going to seal the face shield over the patient's mouth, pinch the nose shut, open their mouth with pulling down the chin.
Make sure the disc is over their mouth.
And then we're gonna cover their nose and mouth and give two rescue breaths.
After we give the two breaths, continue thirty more compressions.
We're gonna do these thirty compressions to two rescue breaths until an AED arrives, or emergency medical services arrive to take over.
If we become too exhausted to continue, ideally there'll be another lay-rescuer able to take over for us.
By all means, show them how it's done and continue the rescue efforts.
The scene is safe, my gloves are on, my CPR shield is available.
Sir, are you okay? Sir, can you hear me?
There's no response, they're not breathing, and I see no movement.
You, in the plaid shirt, go call 911 or the emergency medical services response team, and come back right away. I might need your help.
Start with thirty compressions.
1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 5 and 6 and 7 and 8 and 9 and 10 and 11 and 12 and 13 and 14 and 15...
...16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30.
Pinch the nose, tilt the head back, cover their mouth with my mouth.
1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 5 and 6 and up to 30 with good two-inch deep compressions.
Followed by two breaths, followed by thirty more compressions.
Do this until AED arrives, or help arrives and takes over.