Ryan Sharman - 1st On Scene CPR
Ryan Sharman - 1st On Scene CPR
"The Parent's Playbook For Child Safety"
An all-in-one plan for success!
Have you ever wished there was somewhere that you could access ALL the information you need to keep your child safe in one place?! At last, the search is over!
In this course, specifically designed for caretakers of young children, you will be instructed on:
Child CPR ✔️
Infant CPR ✔️
Child choking interventions ✔️
Infant choking interventions ✔️
The LifeVac choking rescue device use ✔️
Controlling a bleed ✔️
How to prevent S.I.D.S. ✔️
How to use your car seat properly ✔️
How to recognize an emergency ✔️
How to safe proof your home ✔️
What to do in a poisoning emergency ✔️
What to do in a fire emergency ✔️
Included with this course is:
Lifetime access ✔️
Downloadable child info form ✔️
Safety supply kit checklist ✔️
Home safety checklist ✔️
Home fire safety checklist ✔️
Infant sleep safety checklist ✔️
Car seat safety checklist ✔️
Пікірлер
My friend was choking n I didn’t know what to do I whacked her back really hard n luckily she coughed it out but I have younger siblings so I’m making sure I know this
Videos like this shouldn’t have adverts. Cos a parent might be watching at emergency situation.
Nah, call 911. They'll guide you
it's a very nice tutorial, just seems to me way too professionally told. But I loved the real live kid instead the usual artificial doll.
That kid was not having it lol, but it was still very helpful
This is fantastic insight!
My. Name is. Reuben I. Love. CPR. And. AED. and. Epepen. No✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️✝️
Hi I'm going to want to see a full practicle where I see you doing cpr & using this. Also going to look into what it's looks like once the object is removed does it go into the vac devise. I've done first aid abd first time I've herd or seen this. Thank you
I just bought a LifeVac! Great video!
if the child is getting no air from choking and goes unconscious, i understand the chest compressions, but why the breaths?... isn't that just pushing the object further down?
The AHA advocates for still providing breaths despite the obstructed airway. I agree with you, giving breaths to a patient with a blocked airway seems counterproductive.
The Kid looks k sad and uncomfortable
I thought that you give to breath
The AHA advocates to give breaths despite the obstructed airway. I am of the train of thought that attempted breaths to a patient with a blocked airway is counterproductive and wastes valuable time.
Im confused... if they are unresponsive they could still have a pulse. Is it still necessary to move straight into chest compression. That seems weird to me.
Good question… The protocol for an unresponsive child that is not breathing normally is always to perform CPR. They may have a pulse, but it has likely fallen below 60 beats per minute due to their inability to breathe. If a child’s pulse is below 60 beats per minute, they will not be receiving the adequate amount of blood flow to their body to prevent cell and tissue death. This is because of the small size of their heart. Also, you cannot perform abdominal thrusts on someone who is unresponsive. Chest compressions help to create negative pressure and can move the object up the airway.
@1stonscenecpr Thank you for clearing it up. That makes sense. Hopefully, I will never have to use it. But it's good to know
You’re welcome, we appreciate the feedback. Please watch out Child CPR training video for further clarification. Thanks!
You’re welcome, we appreciate the feedback. Please watch out Child CPR training video for further clarification. Thanks!
This should be taught to all pupils in all Schools and all levels!
@1stOnSceneCPR can you please do a video on adults with Trachs in the event of an obstruction, accidental dicannulation or malfuction of the trach tube??
I will definitely put that on the list and welcome all requests. Thanks!
I've never had to do this withy my twins (nearly 8 years old now) but reviewing this makes me feel better.
Is it advisable to 1: use a vacuum on low power or 2: suck it out using your own mouth when no other options are available?
It is never advisable to use a vacuum in attempt to remove an object that is blocking an airway. The suction created from a vacuum or your own mouth with not be enough to expel an object lodged in an airway. Physical damage to the airway itself can be caused by invasive means such as a vacuum and make matters worse. Use either traditional methods or an airway clearance device such as the LifeVac as taught in this video. Thank you for the question.
Excellent 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🫡🫡🫡
Sir am asking about,don't we give five blows at the back
Good question. The back slaps and chest thrusts are the choking protocol for infants (1 month to 1 year old). These are the protocols for children (1 year old to puberty). Please see our infant choking interventions video for the choking protocol. Thanks!
I'm a first time parent and this is so useful. Thank you so much may you live forever. 🙏
Thanks SIR
Whose protocols are these? They're not the AHA's directives.
The abdominal thrusts are consistent with AHA protocols. Recommending putting a young child over the knee to perform abdominal thrusts is a personal recommendation based on the fact that a one-year old who is choking is not capable of following commands to allow for abdominal thrusts to be performed traditionally. The LifeVac section is based on the instructions provided by the manufacturer of the device.
I got lucky doing this with my dog, a few compressions got some cotton tweezers up enough where i could reach it and pull it out. Its not fun but needed sometimes. Its the young ones, my 16y year old knows better but shes too old to manage all the lil ones. 😂 she has her own area to go.
Thank s
Thank s
Ads in videos like these are disgusting. YT, do better. Thanks for the content, creators. I support all you do 👍.
God bless you for educating on this topic. I don't have kids but everyone needs to know this. You never know
Thank's I just saved my daughter life
thats a very casual way of saying a pretty serious situation lol but glad shes okay
Thats your job dear.
If object is not removed after using life vac. Do you do chest compressions for 10 seconds then 2 life vac suctions and repeat?
If someone goes unresponsive from choking, the protocol is always to begin CPR. After delivering 30 compressions, check the airway for the obstruction. Our recommendation would be to use the LifeVac to attempt to remove the object in the 10 second or less interval between compression cycles.
@@1stonscenecpr NOW MY CHILD WON'T CHOKE AGAIN THANK YOU 🙏 🙂 ☺ 😊 😘 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
O my god 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
Yes I would know what to do
Thanks for the video. I own a few of the life vacs. Thought it important with little ones around.
Great video😊
Thank you ❤❤❤!
❤❤❤
Buy a Life-Vac Suction Device to use on infants / toddlers that are choking .
Should I use my mouth to cover the baby’s mouth and nose when giving rescue breath? Your hat was blocking the view
Great question. The small size of the infant’s face does not allow for traditional mouth-to-mouth. To provide rescue breaths for the infant, we do what is called mouth-to-mouth-and-nose, where the rescuer’s mouth completely covers the infant’s nose and mouth and makes a tight seal on the face.
I hope I never need to use this but I am so thankful I found this video!