This document outlines basic life support and CPR skills and procedures. It defines basic life support as an ABCDE assessment and provision of basic lifesaving care to a sick or injured patient until medical treatment is accessed. The key points covered include how to perform CPR through chest compressions and artificial respiration, the basic principles of providing early assistance and effective resuscitation, and the steps to follow when providing CPR, including assessing the need for it, checking for response and breathing, performing chest compressions and giving ventilations. The document concludes by noting CPR should be practiced on adults, children, infants and neonates following specific compression-to-ventilation ratios.
This document outlines basic life support and CPR skills and procedures. It defines basic life support as an ABCDE assessment and provision of basic lifesaving care to a sick or injured patient until medical treatment is accessed. The key points covered include how to perform CPR through chest compressions and artificial respiration, the basic principles of providing early assistance and effective resuscitation, and the steps to follow when providing CPR, including assessing the need for it, checking for response and breathing, performing chest compressions and giving ventilations. The document concludes by noting CPR should be practiced on adults, children, infants and neonates following specific compression-to-ventilation ratios.
This document outlines basic life support and CPR skills and procedures. It defines basic life support as an ABCDE assessment and provision of basic lifesaving care to a sick or injured patient until medical treatment is accessed. The key points covered include how to perform CPR through chest compressions and artificial respiration, the basic principles of providing early assistance and effective resuscitation, and the steps to follow when providing CPR, including assessing the need for it, checking for response and breathing, performing chest compressions and giving ventilations. The document concludes by noting CPR should be practiced on adults, children, infants and neonates following specific compression-to-ventilation ratios.
This document outlines basic life support and CPR skills and procedures. It defines basic life support as an ABCDE assessment and provision of basic lifesaving care to a sick or injured patient until medical treatment is accessed. The key points covered include how to perform CPR through chest compressions and artificial respiration, the basic principles of providing early assistance and effective resuscitation, and the steps to follow when providing CPR, including assessing the need for it, checking for response and breathing, performing chest compressions and giving ventilations. The document concludes by noting CPR should be practiced on adults, children, infants and neonates following specific compression-to-ventilation ratios.
Definition CPR skill Basic principles in providing BLS Steps of Providing CPR procedures Practice
Prepared by: Atsbaha and Amare (A2)
Objective • To equip participants with basic life support knowledge and skills Basic Life Support • Definition:
An ABCDE assessment and provision of basic lifesaving
management to a sick or injured patient.
Can be provided by non medical person or health worker until
medical treatment is accessed
Can be practiced at any place, any time, by any trained person,
with or with no equipment CPR Is a skill which includes;
o Artificial respiration to provide oxygen to the lungs and;
o Artificial Circulation to maintain blood flow through the body
CAUTION: CPR Should be undertaken as early as possible!
Basic principles • ABCD assessment
• Provide quality CPR for effective outcome
• Can be practiced at any place, any time, by any trained
person, with or with no equipment
• Early (access, initiation, defibrillation, effective
resuscitation) to patient CPR-Steps 1. Safety first (patient and first aider): 2. Assess needs for CPR 3. Check for response 4. Check for breathing and pulse at the same time 5. Chest compressions 6. Open the airway and give ventilations CPR Practice….. • Adult=30 Chest Compression using 2 hands/2 ventilation • Child=30 Chest compression using 1 hand/2 ventilation • Infant=30 Chest compression using 2 fingers/2 ventilation • Neonate= 3 Chest Compression using 2 fingers/ 1 ventilation Thank you