Depends on the severity of the accident. But for most pool accidents, you should call 911 and they will help you with any emergency steps that need to be taken.
Even if you pull the kid out and they appear to be fine they should be checked out in the emergency department as they can react later when water gets into their blood vessels from the lungs.
I was told this when my own son was pulled out of a pool. He was fine but not all kids are.
If it is severe enough to call 911 then you probobly don't know what exactly happened to cause the condition. For example if the kid is floating face down in the pool you don't know if he maby hit his head or suffered a spinal injury. 1. your first priority is establishing an airway, this superceeds any other concern including the danger of risking worse spinal injury by moving patient. send someone to call 911 while you turn patient face up trying to keep head inline with body if possible. check for breathing, if not breathing give 2 rescue breaths, remember small children have small lungs so don't blow too hard, Check for a pulse. if patient has a pulse you do not need CPR, DO NOT GIVE CHEST COMPRESSIONS IF PATIENT HAS A PULSE. if pulse is present continue giving rescue breaths 1 every 3 to 5 seconds. If patient vomits clear the airway and continue if not breathing on their own. If a pulse is absent you will need to perform CPR. You need to take a class on CPR because if it is done wrong you can seriously injure or kill your patient. if you get on the phone with an emergency operator stay on line with them till the medics arrive also they can talk you through the processes needed. You can take a CPR and first aid class at a local red cross in just a few hours and for about 60 bucks. you will be so glad you did it if you ever need it, you don't want to be there with your injured child and be helpless to do anything.
ADDITIONAL IDEAI learned something surprising in CPR class--if someone appears to be drowning, you can startrescue breathing IMMEDIATELY--you don't have to get the water out of them like you see on T.V.ANY air you can get into their lungs, regardless of water in their mouth or lungs, may bejust enough oxygen to save their life..Emergency Operations Plan
Emergency Operations Plan
The Standard Operating Procedures includes Emergency Action Plans which specify criteria for activating emergency operations centers.
Try a compress a water soaked cotton wool and bandage placed over the swelling to reduce it or give immediate relief. If this fails speak to your pharmacist or family doctor about the appropriate treatment. If the swelling is due to an accident rather than a medical condition you should seek urgent medical advice from an Accident and Emergency Department or Emergency Treatment Room.
Contact the the emergency services hotline and file a complaint. Get the details of the emergency services personnel, involved in the accident.
Yes u should
In emergency situations, when severe hypokalemia is suspected, the patient should be put on a cardiac monitor, and respiratory status should be assessed.
The first step should be to make a claim through your employer's accident procedures. This will at least register the accident. If one is seeking compensation one should contact a lawyer who specializes in injury claims.
If choking is due to allergic reaction or infection, people should summon emergency help or go immediately to an emergency room.
Such as: local work procedures, codes of practice or guidance, the severity of the accident or injury that the hazard may cause.
The first person one should call after a motor accident is someone who offers medical assistance for example an emergency hotline or someone with an ambulance or first aid equipment.
If one witnesses a hit and run accident they should first alert the ambulance service to get medical treatment to that person. They should then alert the police to provide a witness statement.