Cardiopulmonary resuscitation

Okay, how to make hygiene and water purification methods.

CPR, yes, CPR.

Medication safety.

Medication safety.

I slapped him hard, but he didn't react.

I bent down to give him CPR, praying silently.

Come on, Marcus! Breathe! Please! Seconds passed like hours, but finally he coughed violently, spitting out the water from his

lungs.

I checked her pulse on her neck and I felt, well, I didn't feel anything.

So that's when I started doing CPR compressions.

I found her purse in the road, and it was almost in the median.

And I found her ID, so I was able to give that to the cops.

Thoracic is the mid back.

Such that their sternum, which is that little... thing you press on for CPR, and pectoral muscles, chest muscles, were clear of the board.

So sternum's up and pecs were well off the board.

While a low chest position, down, involved the subject maintaining contact with the board with his pectoral muscles and a relatively neutral spine position.

There's national companies there for a reason to help keep people safe with things.

And even if it's not a physical emergency and physical crisis, there's always like medical emergencies that you have to be first responders to, CPR trained, things along those lines that help people, help them feel safe and secure.

Yeah.

So I like doing that and then having...

A lot of them have badge access.

Just controlling that and keeping that secure as far as that goes.

A lot of the medical stuff there, if somebody has a medical emergency, you know, out in the warehouse, first responder go there, do the CPR if needed, you know, try and help until the EMS or whatever comes and does that.

So, and then as far as, you know, outside things there, like with the strip mall that I did there, it was more, property damage control, making sure nobody breaks into two buildings.

And then.

She gives him CPR, but he's conscious and awake.

We are not supposed to do that.

See, I didn't even notice.

She was actually just killing him.

He's fully breathing and is conscious and is talking, so his heart is beating.

You don't need to give him CPR.

But she's just mouth-to-mouth.

My brother really went through a lot, a lot with it.

You know, he had to come down, give me CPR to resuscitate me, to get me back going.

They had the life like me.

I never will forget, you know, kind of waking up in the hospital, not knowing where you are.

Play for Patrick will be at Eastview High School in Apple Valley, screening people from ages 13 to 24.

Now, including in the screening is height and weight, blood pressure, EKG, echocardiogram, Plus, the physicians will be there consulting, and then you'll learn hands-only CPR and AED training.

This will save a life.

Good morning, Mike Schoonover.