Explanation

While waiting for the ambulance to arrive, stay with the person and:

• Talk to them calmly and reassuringly, even if they're unresponsive
• Continue to monitor their breathing and condition

This can help keep them calm and comforted until medical help arrives.

Explanation

• When responding to a road accident, the priority action is to secure the scene to prevent further injuries. 
• This includes ensuring safety by controlling traffic, minimizing hazards, and protecting those involved until emergency services arrive.

Explanation

When someone is choking, they may exhibit signs of distress, such as:

• Clutching at their throat or chest
• Inability to speak or breathe
• Panicked or distressed expression
• Turning blue or pale

Explanation

The CORRECT course of action for an unconscious person with shallow breathing is to place the person in a comfortable position on their side (recovery position).

This helps maintain an open airway and protects against choking.

Explanation

If you are with an adult who is unresponsive and not breathing, call 999 or your local emergency number and have the adult start CPR by giving chest compressions.

This can help keep oxygen flowing to the person's brain and other vital organs until help arrives.

Explanation

When handling an amputated part, the goal is to keep it cool to preserve tissue viability,

But avoid freezing it as that can cause further damage to the tissue and reduce the chance of successful reattachment. 

Explanation

When inserted into the chest cavity, a chest tube can drain accumulated blood (hemothorax) or air (pneumothorax), allowing the collapsed lung to re-inflate and stabilize the patient's breathing. 

Explanation

Epinephrine can be administered IV or IO as needed. Another route of administration is through an endotracheal tube, commonly used in neonatal resuscitation.

Adrenaline and epinephrine are the same hormone and medication.

It's produced in the adrenal glands and is part of the body's fight-or-flight response

Explanation

If someone is unresponsive but breathing, call 999 or your local emergency number and follow these steps:

• Roll them onto their side in the recovery position, with their head tilted back to keep their airway open.
• Stay with them and monitor their condition until help arrives.

This position can help keep their airway open and prevent choking.

Explanation

The recovery position is used for an unconscious person who is breathing normally.

It helps maintain an open airway and prevents obstruction.

It ensuring their safety until medical help arrives.