Apply a bandage to both eyes.
The first thing is scene safety. You can't help if you become a part of the problem. Make sure there is no danger present. After that it the ABC's. Airway, Breathing and Circulation, in that order. Also call for an ambulance if one has not already been called. Don't assume that someone else did it, make sure.
you need to check for hazards like (fire,wire,gas,glass)
then you asses responsiveness by asking then if they are ok in a loud voice and pinching there shoulder (don't kick there feet in case they have a head or spinal injury).
After the scene is surveyed, and determined safe to enter; check for consciousness. If unconscious, tip the head and check for signs of life on an adult; check for breathing on a child and infant.
The specifics of first aid teachings are highly regional, and passed down from each nations local first aid advisory council. As such techniques taught will vary from country to country.
I would recommend every single person undertakes basic first aid training, as in an emergency a little first aid knowledge is better than none. And if you have a car, carry a simple first aid kit in it, it will allow you more options when it comes to treating a casualty.
However the principals of treatment are generally similar, and will follow a logical order of most serious injuries to least serious. I will not go into specific techniques here, but offer general advice.
As such, generally the order to treat injuries will probably be as follows:
Those are the most serious things to look at, but remember there are other factors to bare in mind, such as exposure, heat stress, and cold injuries. Each casualty scenario will require different methods of treatment, and be flexible and improvise where necessary. As stated above your main task is to keep the casualty alive until professional help arrives.
Finally remember never give medication, even simple things like aspirin, as you are then prescribing drugs. If those drugs cause complications, you become accountable by law.
Speed, rhythm and degree of compression begin to fail.
immediately
Continue or begin CPR. Agonal respirations do not indicate that the victim is breathing on his own. They are also known as the "death rattle".
When the patient sees the physician for the first time.
Immediately after the operation, the patient is fed intravenously for at least 24 hours. Once bowel sounds are heard, indicating that the gastrointestinal system is working, the patient can begin clear liquid feedings through the tube.
If after the head is tipped for 10s, and there is no breathing (adult), give 2 breaths and immediately begin CPR.
When the amount of water passed in the urine exceeds the patient's ability to drink ample replacement water, the patient may begin to suffer from symptoms of dehydration
Prior to beginning treatment, the patient and therapist should meet for a consultation session, or mutual interview. The consultation gives the therapist the opportunity to make an initial assessment of the patient
Never its unethical dummy
Agonal gasps are not productive and are not considered breathing. If patient has a pulse then give breaths at a rate of once every 5 seconds using a BVM attached to 100% o2 at 15lpm. CPR would be warranted if they are pulseless.
With a score of 0-3, the newborn is unresponsive, apneic, pale, limp and may not have a pulse. Interventions to resuscitate will begin immediately.
patient*pretty*passive*