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…..new guideline. For example, as a guide look around at other people, their breathing is normally silent. Additionally, they will often breathe, with little to no apparent evidence that the process is ongoing.
In a medical emergency where CPR is required occasional gasps, and sounds should not deter a rescuer from starting or continuing with the process and interruptions to CPR should be kept to a minimum.
*Please note the current published CPR guidance below applicable during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Tomorrow we will look at bystander CPR and the latest guidance.
Still available is a selection of our FREE resources click on the image to go to the download site.
Click the link to go to the New Zealand Resuscitation Council Covid-19 recommended modifications for delivering resuscitation whilst the pandemic remains a threat. Click play to see a short video outlining CPR modifications that should be followed during the pandemic.
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Acknowledgement
Data and information are fact-checked against various recognised sources, including the New Zealand Resuscitation Council, Health Navigator New Zealand, St John, and other recognised entities specialising in the specific subject content. It should be noted that variances in protocols exist and where necessary are identified.