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Comprehensive BLS

  • Introduction to CPR
    • How CPR Works
    • When To Dial 9-1-1
  • Adult CPR
    • Adult Compressions
    • Adult Airway
    • Adult Breathing
  • Child CRP
    • Introduction to Child CPR
    • Child Compressions
    • Child Airway
    • Child Breathing
  • Infant CPR
    • Introduction to Infant CPR
    • Infant Compressions
    • Infant Airway
    • Infant Breathing
  • AED
    • Introduction to AED’s
    • Using AED
  • Choking Rescure
    • Choking adult
    • Choking child or infant
  • Standard First Aid
    • First Aid – Bite Wounds
    • First Aid – Bruises
    • First Aid – Burns
    • First Aid – Cuts & Scrapes
    • First Aid – Electric Shock
    • First Aid – Exposure
    • First Aid – Fractures
    • First Aid – Head Injury
    • First Aid – Nosebleed
    • First Aid – Poisoning
    • First Aid – Shock
    • Introduction To Basic First Aid
  • Bloodborne Pathogens
    • Introduction to Bloodborne Pathogens
    • BBP Viruses
    • BBP Transmission
    • BBP Prevention
  • Exam
    • Healthcare Provider Final Exam
      60 questionsFinal

When To Dial 9-1-1

It is critical to remember that dialing 9-1-1 may be the most important step you can take to save a life.

If someone besides you is present, they should dial 911 immediately. If you’re alone with the victim, try to call for help prior to starting CPR on an adult and after a minute on a child. Before we learn what to do in an emergency, we must first emphasize what not to do:

  • DO NOT leave the victim alone.
  • DO NOT try make the victim drink water.
  • DO NOT throw water on the victim’s face.
  • DO NOT prompt the victim into a sitting position.
  • DO NOT try to revive the victim by slapping his face.

Provide operator with:

  • Your location
  • Your phone number
  • Type of emergency
  • Victim’s condition

Always remember to exercise common sense!
When faced with an emergency situation we may act impulsively and place ourselves in harm’s way. Although time should not be wasted, only approach the victim after determining that the scene is safe: always check for any potential hazards before attempting to perform CPR.

How CPR Works
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