#cpr for infants

[drbharadwaz]

How to Reactivate Heartbeat and Breath ? | Dr. Bharadwaz | Dr. RanjithKumar

Program

Health Authentic

true health information

Expert | Latest | Honest

About Video :

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is a life-saving technique used in emergencies when someone's heartbeat or breathing has stopped. It involves chest compressions and rescue breaths to maintain circulation and oxygen flow to vital organs until professional help arrives. Key steps include checking responsiveness, calling emergency services, performing chest compressions at a rate of 100-120 per minute and a depth of 2 inches for adults, and using an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) if available. Immediate CPR can double or triple survival chances.

Questions Addressed :

What are the key steps in performing CPR on an adult?

How does the technique for CPR differ between adults, children, and infants?

When should you perform hands-only CPR instead of traditional CPR with rescue breaths?

How do you check for responsiveness and breathing before starting CPR?

What is the recommended compression depth and rate for effective chest compressions?

How do you use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) during CPR?

What are the potential risks or complications associated with performing CPR?

About Dr. Bharadwaz :

Health and Fitness Speciality

Medicine, Surgery and Homeopathy Doctor

Clinical Research Subject Matter Expert

Guest Dr. RanjithKumar

Qualification : MBBS, MRCEM

Expertise : Emergency Specialist

#CPR #FirstAid #SaveLives #EmergencyResponse #HeartHealth #LearnCPR #BystanderCPR #CPRAwareness #CPRTraining #CardiacArrest #AED #ChestCompressions #LifeSavingSkills #RescueBreaths #EmergencyPreparedness

#HealthAuthentic

#DrBharadwaz #ClingeniousCompany #Helseform #HelseformFitness #Health #Fitness #Fidicus #FidicusHomeopathy #Homeopathy #Medicine #Surgery #Clingenious #ClingeniousResearch #ClinicalResearch #ClinicalInteractiveSystem

[bylroos]

got to hold him today.

[healthauthentic]

How to Restart Heartbeat and Respiration | CPR Demo | Dr. Bharadwaz | Dr. Ranjith Kumar Konduru | Health Information

Learn how to effectively restart heartbeat and respiration in critical emergency situations with this informative video. We'll cover essential techniques like CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation), chest compressions, rescue breaths, and the use of automated external defibrillators (AEDs). Stay prepared for emergencies by understanding these life-saving methods that can make a vital difference when someone’s heart or breathing stops. Watch now to be equipped with the right skills!

Dr. Bharadwaz | Health & Fitness | Homeopathy, Medicine & Surgery | Clinical Research

#CPR #FirstAid #EmergencyResponse #SaveLives #HeartRestart

#DrBharadwaz #Helseform #Fidicus #Clingenious

#ClingeniousHealth #HelseformFitness #FidicusHomeopathy #ClingeniousResearch

#HealthAuthentic #Health #Fitness #Homeopathy #Medicine #Surgery #ClinicalResearch

Program

Health Authentic

true health information

Expert  |  Latest  |  Honest

[summerlycoris]

Like i brushed it off during cpr training but owowowowow my knees oh god my knees.

Carpet burn isnt a joke owowowow ow anytime i try to climb onto my bed i get a BRUTAL reminder that my knees are fucked up rn.

[getcprcertified1]

What to Do After Performing Infant CPR: Immediate Steps and Follow-Up Care

Performing infant CPR can be a stressful and emotional experience. Knowing what to do immediately after can ensure the best possible outcome for the infant. In this blog, we will discuss the immediate steps to take post-CPR and the follow-up care and medical attention required.

Immediate Steps to Take Post-CPR

After successfully performing infant CPR, it's important to take specific actions to ensure the infant's safety and health. Here are the immediate steps you should follow:

Ensure the Infant is Breathing:

Check if the infant is breathing normally. Look for regular chest movements, listen for breathing sounds, and feel for breath on your cheek.

Keep the Infant Warm:

Cover the infant with a blanket or clothing to maintain their body temperature. Hypothermia can be a risk after a medical emergency.

Stay Calm and Monitor:

Stay calm and continue to monitor the infant’s condition. Watch for any changes in breathing, consciousness, or color.

Position the Infant Safely:

If the infant is breathing and stable, place them in the recovery position to keep their airway open. This involves laying the infant on their side with their head slightly tilted back.

Avoid Giving Food or Drink:

Do not give the infant anything to eat or drink immediately after CPR, as their condition might still be unstable.

Call for Emergency Help:

Even if the infant appears to be recovering, it’s essential to call emergency services (911) or take the infant to the nearest hospital. Professional medical evaluation is crucial.

Follow-Up Care and Medical Attention

Once immediate steps are taken, follow-up care and medical attention are vital to ensure the infant's full recovery. Here’s what you need to know:

Medical Evaluation:

A detailed medical assessment by a healthcare professional is required. The infant may need monitoring for any complications or underlying conditions that caused the emergency.

Hospital Stay:

Depending on the severity of the incident, the infant may need to stay in the hospital for observation and treatment. Doctors will monitor vital signs and perform necessary tests.

Follow-Up Appointments:

Schedule follow-up appointments with a pediatrician to ensure the infant’s health is closely monitored. These visits help track recovery progress and address any ongoing health concerns.

Mental Health Support:

The experience of performing CPR can be traumatic for caregivers. Consider seeking mental health support for yourself and any other caregivers involved. Counseling can help process the emotional stress.

Infant’s Health Monitoring:

Keep a close eye on the infant’s health and development in the weeks following the incident. Report any unusual symptoms or behaviors to a healthcare provider immediately.

Review and Update Safety Measures:

Review and update your home safety measures to prevent future emergencies. This might include childproofing your home, ensuring safe sleeping environments, and staying informed about infant health and safety.

Conclusion

Knowing what to do after performing infant CPR is as important as the CPR itself. By following these immediate steps and ensuring proper follow-up care and medical attention, you can significantly enhance the infant’s chances of a full recovery. Stay informed, stay prepared, and always seek professional medical advice to keep your infant safe and healthy.

Performing CPR can be a lifesaving act, but it’s crucial to follow through with the necessary post-CPR actions to ensure the best possible outcome for the infant.

[blackdollenthusiast]

Infant CPR Mannequin Mini Baby

[babynightnurse]

The Essential Partnership: Baby Night Nurse and Lactation Consultant

Navigating the first year of parenthood can be an exciting roller-coaster ride. New parents experience unparalleled joy, along with some natural challenges. To help ease this journey, professional help, such as a baby night nurse and a lactation consultant, can provide invaluable support.

Defining the Role of a Baby Night Nurse

A baby night nurse, also known as a newborn care specialist, provides care for newborn babies during the night. This includes feeding, diaper changes, bathing, and assisting with establishing sleep routines. The benefits of having a baby night nurse are profound. They enable new parents to catch up on much-needed rest, reduce the stress of nighttime care, and offer knowledgeable advice on baby care. The aim is to support parents and make the transition into parenthood as smooth as possible.

Understanding the Role of a Lactation Consultant

A lactation consultant, on the other hand, is a certified professional who helps mothers with breastfeeding. They offer guidance, teach techniques, and provide solutions to common breastfeeding problems such as latching difficulties, painful nursing, or low milk supply. They play an essential role in successful breastfeeding, which is not only beneficial to the baby's health but also strengthens the mother-child bond.

The Symbiotic Relationship Between Baby Night Nurses and Lactation Consultants

While a baby night nurse and a lactation consultant have distinct roles, they complement each other perfectly when it comes to comprehensive newborn care. The baby night nurse ensures the baby's routine is well-managed and the parents are rested, while the lactation consultant focuses on optimizing the breastfeeding experience.

This professional duo can collaborate effectively, ensuring that feeding difficulties are promptly identified and addressed. Their teamwork reduces stress for the parents, providing a safety net of support that promotes the well-being of both mother and baby.

Choosing the Right Lactation Consultant and Baby Night Nurse

Choosing the right professional support is crucial to ensure your baby's first year goes as smoothly as possible. When selecting a baby night nurse service, look for agencies with highly trained and certified professionals who can adapt to your family's unique needs.

Similarly, when looking for a lactation consultant, it is essential to ensure they are certified by a reputable organization, such as the International Board of Lactation Consultant Examiners (IBLCE). An experienced lactation consultant who can understand and cater to your specific breastfeeding challenges will make a significant difference in your breastfeeding journey.

Remember, it's not only about their credentials but also about their approach. Both professionals should exhibit a caring, patient, and understanding demeanor. You should feel comfortable asking questions and seeking help, creating a trusting relationship for optimal care.

Conclusion

The first year of your baby's life is filled with beautiful milestones and some challenges. With the right support, these challenges can be managed effectively, allowing you to enjoy the joys of parenthood fully. The tandem of a baby night nurse and a lactation consultant can be your pillar of strength during this time, providing comprehensive care for your newborn and invaluable support for you. This essential partnership can truly be a game-changer, making the first year of parenthood a rewarding and memorable journey.

Remember, seeking help is not a sign of weakness; it's about ensuring you and your baby have the best care and support during a significant period of your lives. Embrace the assistance of these professionals and cherish the beautiful journey of parenthood.

[jaspercole93]

Same Day CPR Certification With Flexible Hours, And Affordable Pricing

Are you looking for the Same Day CPR Certification? Look no further! Our program offers convenient same-day certification courses, providing hands-on training in CPR techniques, AED usage, and first aid. Get certified on the same day and be equipped to respond effectively in emergencies. Don't wait, enroll now and become a certified life-saver!

[cprclassesnearme]

https://cprclassesnearme.com/how-to-perform-infant-cpr/

How to Perform Infant CPR: Important Things You Need to Know

CPR Classes Near Me is always available for you and train you to become an Expert Life-savior for Newborn children with its effective life-saving CPR techniques. For you, it’s quite important to provide the best possible help to your loved ones.  

[bumblybeemika]

Hey bro, u ok? You look a little pale…

[primerosauxiliospanama]

¿Realmente necesito aprender primeros auxilios?

¿Realmente necesito aprender primeros auxilios?

[apnaran]

हमें CPR का प्रयोग कब करना चाहिए

हमें CPR का प्रयोग कब करना चाहिए

हमें CPR का प्रयोग उस समय करना चाहिए जब कोई व्यक्ति सांस नहीं ले पा रहा हो। इसी प्रकार से हमें बच्चों या शिशुओं पर, तब सीपीआर पद्धति का प्रयोग करना चाहिए, जब उन्हें साधरण रूप से सांस लेने में दिक्कत हो रही हो। याद रखें, यदि कोई सांस नहीं ले पा रहा है, तो ऐसे में उसको सीपीआर देने से, उसके दिमाग़ में ऑक्सीजन से भरपूर खून पहुंचने का संदेह कम हो जाता हैं। क्योंकि उसे सीपीआर की हेल्प से खून में…

[zylev-blog]

Oliver’s night was normal, until it wasn’t. He and Dinah had been patrolling Star City, and everything had been quiet. That is until he heard a cry for help. Oliver landed in the alleyway, in front of a dirty, injured teen. She was wearing a black shirt that was sticky with blood, and dark blue jeans with red splotches. More blood. His eyes were drawn to the bundle in her arms. A newborn baby.

“What—?” He took a step forward, but stopped when the teen whimpered.

“Please,” Her voice was barely above a whisper. “Please help us… help him.”

He barely made it in time to catch the teen as her legs gave out. He protected her head and kept her arms steady with the small bundle in them. She coughed blood, her voice rasping.

“His… name… is… Danny.” Her voice was barely coming out as a whisper in the end.

“Stay with me.” Oliver said as he reached for his phone.

He started calling for an ambulance, but she was very pale from the blood loss. The teen’s head dropped to the side and she stopped breathing, her arms going slack.

“Shit.” He moved the infant carefully to the ground and put his fingers against her neck, feeling for a pulse. “Shit, shit. “

Dinah’s voice crackled to life in his ear, but he ignored it as he started CPR. One… two… breath in… after ten minutes, the teen hadn’t moved an inch. She was dead, he knew that with certainty. The paramedics took over, and he grabbed the small bundle that the teen had been carrying. A newborn boy named Danny. Something in him broke as he looked into the baby’s blue eyes. He couldn’t give the baby up. He knew he couldn’t adopt every kid that strayed into his path, but this little boy had nothing. Based on the trauma from the teen (mother?) he didn’t think she left from a good situation. The alternative was foster care or CPS. well… looked like he had a son now.

[thebeast-dennis-etcetera]

Baby Thoughts

Prompt: You never really thought about having children with your boyfriend, until a situation brings it up.

Mentions of OD Death, baby neglect.

"Look. I'm just a small fish in a big pond. I'm not the one selling that stuff, Julie is," the jittery man across the interrogation table explained to you and McGee. The both of you had been pulling as much information as you could out of him in correlation with your investigation in the death of a Marine but he wasn't much help.

"Alright. Well where can we find Julie?" McGee asked, writing everything down in a pad.

"She's been staying in the Independence hotel on 5th. Room 36. That's the last place I saw her."

Satisfied with a lead, as small as it was, you stood with McGee and exited the room, joining the rest of the team in the squad room.

"Got an address boss," McGee updated.

Jethro got up from his seat, grabbing his coffee and began walking towards the elevators while giving orders.

"DiNozzo, Torres, you two go see if the nearby gas station has any security footage of our Marine's murder, McGee, you're with me and Y/N."

Both you and Tim raced to your desks to retrieve your weapons and then to the elevators before Jethro shut the doors.

- - - -

You sat shotgun as Jethro drove to the address, pulling up to a rundown looking Motel. It wasn't in the greatest neighborhood and you were already dealing with a suspected drug deal gone bad, so you were on high alert. The three of you got out, surveilling your surroundings before heading to Room 36. The distant sound of a baby crying could be heard from inside the room as Jethro knocked loudly.

"Julie Oscrow, NCIS!"

There was no answer so Jethro knocked again as McGee checked the windows.

"Can't see anything boss."

A knot formed in your stomach as Jethro pulled his gun out, you and McGee following suit as he opened the door. Once you entered the room, you noticed two things immediately. The terrible smell that entered your nose and the sight of a woman on the floor, foam pooling from her mouth.

"Y/N, call it in," Jethro ordered before rushing over to her and preforming CPR.

Holstering your weapon, you pulled your phone out and dialed for EMS as McGee cleared the rest of the hotel room. It wasn't long before Jethro stopped, knowing that she was past saving, you putting a comforting hand on his shoulder.

"Hey boss, we got a problem," McGee announced from the bedroom. You both made your way over and saw what he was referring to.

Sitting in a makeshift playpen made from a couple of large boxes was a baby no more than two years old, crying their heart out. Jethro wasted no time in taking care of the situation, picking them up and patting their back, while shushing gently. You just stared as he swayed with the infant who began calming down and wiping their tear streaked face.

"McGee, call Ducky and Jimmy, let them know we have a body," he spoke while motioning you over. You walked over as he handed you the baby, who had begun crying again.

"Hold him for a second while I make a bottle."

You didn't have any skill in handling babies but tried your best to mimic Jethro's actions from before and were thoroughly surprised when it worked immediately. Jethro gave you a small smile, moving your hand so it supported his neck.

"You're a natural, Y/N."

You just chuckled nervously and watched him rummage in the diaper bag that was on the bed, pulling out a bottle and a little packet before heading back into the other room and filling it with water. You looked at the little baby in your arms, his onesie stained with drool and God knows what else and couldn't help but feel a weird pull in your heart. You felt a instinctual need to protect him and keep him close to you. Part of you didn't even want to give him back to Jethro once the bottle was ready which you felt he sensed.

"Here, hold him like this," he instructed, positioning the baby in your arms. He began eating vigorously once the nipple reached his mouth, as his little hands clutched onto yours. You enjoyed the endearing moment and didn't miss the look of love Jethro gave you before going over to help McGee canvas the crime scene.

- - - -

You sat in the back of the ambulance, still holding the now sleeping baby in your arms, wrapped in a thin blanket. Jethro had changed his diaper and dressed him in something less dirty before EMS arrived and gave him a once over. You volunteered to stay with the baby while you waited for Child Services to arrive as McGee and the rest of the team investigated the crime scene. Jethro was finishing up a phone call before he came to join you in the ambulance, sitting down beside you and pressing a kiss to the side of your head.

"You'd make a great mother, you know," he whispered, making you smile.

"You think so?"

"I do."

You thought about the question that had been bugging you the last half hour and finally decided to just ask it.

"Would you have a baby with me Jethro?"

You could see the hesitation in his eyes, memories of his past family most likely surfacing as he took a breath before speaking.

"I would be lying if I said I haven't thought about it. I couldn't see myself having one with no one else but you. But we can talk about that later."

You accepted his vague answer, actually getting more out of him than you thought you have and rested your head on his shoulder.

"Plus, I'd want you to be my wife before that and this is not how I planned on asking," he added.

You whipped your head up to look at him and he chuckled, giving you a quick kiss on the lips and getting up.

"Child Services should be here any minute. I'm going to finish up with the team, come join us when you're done."

You nodded, smile still etched on your face from his previous comment and watched him leave. Looking back down at the little boy in your arms, you whispered a small thanks. Even thought his circumstances were unfortunate, you couldn't help but be grateful to the progress in your relationship he caused.

[getcprcertified1]

Raising Awareness about Infant AEDs

In an emergency, having access to an infant AED can be the difference between life and death. An AED, or Automated External Defibrillator, is a crucial tool in treating cardiac emergencies. This blog will discuss why infant AEDs are essential, how to advocate for their accessibility in public places, and the importance of community training and awareness events.

Advocating for AED Accessibility in Public Places

Understanding the Importance of AEDs for Infants

Cardiac emergencies can happen to anyone, including infants. Infant AEDs are specially designed to deliver the correct shock level to a child's heart. Understanding the best infant AED options available is crucial for ensuring the safety of our youngest ones.

Current Accessibility of AEDs in Public Places

Many public places still lack accessible AEDs. Increasing the availability of infant AED pads and devices in locations like schools, daycares, and playgrounds can save lives. Highlighting success stories where AEDs have been effectively implemented can encourage more widespread adoption.

Identifying Key Locations for Infant AEDs

Key locations for infant AEDs include childcare centers, parks, malls, and community centers. These are places where children are frequently present, and having an AED on hand can ensure quick response in emergencies.

Challenges in Implementing AEDs in Public Spaces

Implementing AEDs in public places faces challenges such as cost, maintenance, and regulations. However, understanding and overcoming these barriers is critical. Community efforts and funding can play a significant role in addressing these challenges.

The Role of Legislation and Policy in AED Accessibility

Advocating for stronger legislation and policies to mandate AEDs in public places is vital. Engaging with local authorities to promote the need for AEDs can lead to changes that ensure every public place has this life-saving device.

How to Advocate for AEDs in Your Community

Start by learning about the best infant AED options and share this information with community leaders. Engage in discussions with local authorities, schools, and organizations to highlight the importance of AED accessibility.

Success Stories: Communities with Effective AED Programs

Many communities have successfully implemented AED programs. Learning from these samples can provide   insights. For instance, some schools have seen life-saving results by integrating infant AED pads into their emergency response plans.

Funding and Sponsorship Opportunities for AED Programs

Funding is a significant hurdle, but many grants, donations, and corporate sponsorships are available. Writing compelling proposals and highlighting the benefits of having AEDs can attract the necessary funds.

Organizing Community Training and Awareness Events

The Importance of Community Training on Infant AEDs

Training the community on how to use an infant AED is essential. Knowledge and preparedness can make a significant difference in emergencies. Encouraging widespread infant AED training ensures more people are ready to respond.

Planning and Organizing a Community Training Event

Organizing a community training event involves planning logistics, securing a venue, and gathering materials. Ensure the event is well-promoted to maximize attendance.

Partnering with Local Organizations and Experts

Partner with local health organizations, fire departments, and schools to provide expert-led training. Collaboration enhances the quality of training and encourages community involvement.

Creating Engaging and Educational Content for Training

Make training sessions interactive and informative. Use real-life scenarios and multimedia tools to engage participants. Providing hands-on practice with infant AED pads can significantly improve learning outcomes.

Promoting Your Training Event

Effective promotion is key to a successful event. Use social media, local newspapers, and flyers to reach a broader audience. Highlight the importance of infant AED certification to encourage participation.

Measuring the Impact of Your Training Event

Assess the success of your training through surveys and feedback forms. Track long-term benefits and knowledge retention to improve future training sessions.

Providing Continuous Education and Refresher Courses

Regular updates and refresher courses are essential. Set up a schedule for ongoing education to ensure the community stays informed and prepared.

Creating a Support Network for Trained Individuals

Establish a community of trained responders. Provide resources and support for continuous learning and confidence building.

Conclusion

Raising awareness about infant AEDs and advocating for their accessibility in public places can save lives. Organizing community training and awareness events ensures more people are prepared to use these life-saving devices. By understanding the importance of the best infant AED options, utilizing infant AED pads, and promoting infant AED training and certification, we can create a safer environment for our children. We recommend enrolling at CPR Classes Near Me for the best quality education in CPR classes.

[emo-batboy]

After the flood, The Batman uses his grappling hook and other gadgets to expertly maneuver his way to sections of the city that are inaccessible.

He can’t rescue victims on his own because the hook can only carry so much weight so he lights flares on the roofs of buildings where people are trapped and two flares if someone needs immediate medical attention.

He relays more information through Gordon about how many people there are, whether or not they’re accessible by boat or helicopter. A paramedic team provides him with a walkie talkie and rudimentary first aid training, only to learn that The Batman is already an expert in EMT protocol and how to provide CPR for over twenty minutes if necessary.

The only people he can safely evacuate himself are small children. (The “safety” is still shaky, but the Bat refuses to leave children behind. The paramedics hesitantly provide him with child and infant evacuation harnesses in hopes they’ll help.) Some kids don’t want to leave their parents so The Batman waits for up to an hour to make sure they’re rescued. Other children’s parents refuse to trust the masked vigilante with their child’s safety. He accepts that but makes sure to let the paramedics know this one is also priority.

But some desperate parents, especially those with newborns, have no choice but to trust him if it means their children get medical attention sooner. He has blank hospital bands and a few pens with him so the parents can write down their name, birth date, allergies, an emergency contact outside of the city, etc. As long as they’re lighter than 90 lbs, he has no doubt he’ll be able to bring their child to safety.

The orphanage takes two days to evacuate, and many of the staff and kids are apprehensive of him at first, but by the afternoon, The Batman has helped twenty kids to safety and found a safe landing spot on the building for a helicopter to fly. The hospital was, of course, also a priority, and The Batman evacuated many patients there, but it was thankfully up to date on evacuation protocol and took just under a day.

He rescues cats and small dogs and a pet lizard at one point too, all with their own hospital band with the owner’s info or wherever they were found scrawled on it. The Batman performs CPR on drowning victims, most of whom he was too late to save, but he does it anyway, over and over and over and over again.

He learns that kids are more likely to trust him if he carries stickers and lollipops to help calm them down. It feels manipulative the first few times he does it. He also wonders if he should bring something healthier, but he doesn’t have enough pockets, and the kids and parents weirdly trust him more when he asks what their favorite flavor is. (It also helps when he finds a few diabetics suffering from low blood sugar.)

By the end of his fifth day, The Batman has several stickers on his suit that he can’t bear to take off because the kids smile more when they see them. Somehow, he finds room in one pocket to fit a stuffed dog for the kids that are afraid of heights but need to be evacuated as soon as possible.

His cape makes for a good emergency shock blanket. He coaches many survivors through panic attacks and grief-stricken anxiety attacks. He tells them how to breathe and asks them to count down from 12 with him.

At one point, a kid asks for his name. The Bat’s never had to answer that question to someone that isn’t a criminal. He’s not vengeance anymore. That’s behind him. He’s just a guy in a gothic, bat-themed suit of armor. That name GCPD gave him, The Batman, comes to mind. He never really gave himself that. “The Batman” is too formal and ominous for a child anyway. He thinks for a moment then says he’s “Batman.”