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First Aid and S5 <br />• <br />Survival.'Gulide <br />g Zt <br />(:,.i ing (Cont* <br />C'' ar the airway. <br />cold the victim's mouth <br />)pen with one hand using <br />your thumb to depress the <br />`c gue. <br />Make a hook with the <br />pointer finger of your other <br />hand, and in a gentle <br />ieping motion reach into <br />t victim's throat and feel for <br />a swallowed foreign object <br />+n•"ch may be blocking the air <br />;sage. <br />a) o to 10 abdominal thrusts. <br />b) Probe inmouth. <br />40 2 -full breaths. <br />sat until successful. <br />For infants and small <br />'idren, look first Sweep <br />i uth only if you see the <br />o olect. <br />I f object comes out and <br />victim is not breathing, start <br />Rescue Breathing <br />r nediately. <br />se Note: <br />•• Pvent of severe choking, <br />t victim to the hospital. This <br />critical if the <br />oject is a fish bone, <br />- none or other jagged <br />: rat could do internal <br />age as it passes through the <br />-i's system. <br />1. Get the victim out of the water at <br />once being careful to support the <br />neck. A panicked victim may <br />accidentally drown the rescuer as <br />well, so use extreme caution to <br />avoid direct contact with the victim. <br />If the victim is conscious: <br />Push a floating object to him/her or <br />let the victim grasp a long branch, <br />pole or object Rescuers should not <br />place themselves in danger. Go or <br />swim to the victim as 'a last resort <br />If the victim is unconscious: <br />Take a flotation device with you if <br />possible. Approach the victim with <br />caution. Once ashore or on the <br />deck of a pool, the victim should be <br />placed on his/her back. <br />2. If the victim is not breathing, <br />check for airway clearance and <br />open the airway. if after a few <br />seconds the victim is still not <br />breathing, immediately begin <br />Rescue Breathing (see Rescue <br />Breathing section).:. <br />1. Do not touch a person who has. <br />been in contact with electrical <br />current until you are certain that <br />the electricity is turned off. Shut off <br />the power at the plug, circuit <br />breaker or fuse box. <br />2. if the victim is in contact with a <br />wire or a downed power line, use a <br />dry stick to move it away: If the <br />ground is wet, do not approach. <br />3. Check for breathing. If the <br />victim's breathing is weak or has <br />stopped, open the airway. If after a <br />few seconds the victim is still not <br />breathing, immediately begin. <br />Rescue Breathing (see, Rescue <br />Breathing section). <br />4. Call for emergency help or get.. <br />someone to call for help <br />immediately. While you wait for <br />help to arrive: . <br />a. Keep the victim warm (cover <br />with a blanket, coat, etc.) and <br />lying down.- <br />b. <br />own.b. Give the victim nothing to <br />drink or eat until he or she is <br />seen by a doctor. <br />Breathing: <br />Choking- ' <br />(continued) <br />Breathing: <br />Drowning <br />Conscious <br />Victim <br />Unconscious <br />Victim <br />Electric Shock <br />