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State of Illinois Illinois Department of Public Health Emergency Care for If victim CAN breathe, cough or make sounds, DO NOT INTERFERE. If victim CANNOT breathe, cough or make sounds, ask if you can help. Open the airway and check the mouth for objects. Remove the obstructing object only if you see it. Give 30 compressions pushing down AT LEAST 2 inches on the center of the chest Place one hand on top of the other. Push hard. Have someone call for an ambulance, rescue squad or EMS. DO NOT PRACTICE ON PEOPLE. Abdominal thrusts may cause injury. Use back blows and chest thrust on infants. Use chest thrust on pregnant women and obese victims. For children 1 to 8 years of age, compress at the depth of approximately 2 inches. Learn to perform emergency care for choking and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). For CPR training information, call your local American Heart Association or American Red Cross chapter. 1 2 3 Illinois Department of Public Health Emergency Medical Systems and Highway Safety 422 S. 5th St., Third Floor Springfield, IL 62701 • 217-785-2080 Standards for CPR and ECC are consistent with American Heart Association recommendations. IOCI 14-210 Give quick upward thrusts above the belly button and below the ribs until object is forced out, victim can breathe again, or victim becomes unconscious Repeat steps 1, 2 and 3 until victim starts breathing or until emergency medical help arrives. Send someone to call 911 and get the Automated External Defibrillator (AED). IF YOU ARE ALONE, perform 5 sets of 30 compressions and 2 breaths before leaving to call 911. Follow these steps. With the airway open, attempt to give TWO breaths. If unsuccessful, return to compressions. CONSCIOUS VICTIM CHOKING UNCONSCIOUS VICTIM

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Page 1: CONSCIOUS VICTIM - OutSolve Emergency C… · Emergency Care for If victim CAN breathe, cough or make sounds, DO NOT INTERFERE. If victim CANNOT breathe, cough or make sounds, ask

State of IllinoisIllinois Department of Public Health

Emergency Care for

If victim CAN breathe,cough or make sounds,DO NOT INTERFERE.

If victim CANNOT breathe,cough or make sounds,

ask if you can help.

Open the airway and checkthe mouth for objects.Remove the obstructingobject only if you see it.

Give 30 compressions pushingdown AT LEAST 2 inches on thecenter of the chest Place one handon top of the other. Push hard.

• Have someone call for an ambulance, rescue squad or EMS.• DO NOT PRACTICE ON PEOPLE. Abdominal thrusts may cause injury. • Use back blows and chest thrust on infants. Use chest thrust on pregnant womenand obese victims.

• For children 1 to 8 years of age, compress at the depth of approximately 2 inches.• Learn to perform emergency care for choking and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).• For CPR training information, call your local American Heart Association orAmerican Red Cross chapter.

1 2 3

Illinois Department of Public HealthEmergency Medical Systems and Highway Safety422 S. 5th St., Third FloorSpringfield, IL 62701 • 217-785-2080

Standards for CPR and ECC are consistent with

American Heart Association recommendations.

IOCI 14-210

Give quick upwardthrusts above thebelly button and

below the ribs untilobject is forced out,

victim can breatheagain, or victim

becomes unconscious

Repeat steps 1, 2 and 3 until victim starts breathing or until emergency medical help arrives.

Send someone to call 911 and get the Automated External Defibrillator (AED).IF YOU ARE ALONE, perform 5 sets of 30 compressions and 2 breaths before

leaving to call 911. Follow these steps.

With the airway open,attempt to give TWO breaths.If unsuccessful, return to

compressions.

CONSCIOUS VICTIMCHOKING

UNCONSCIOUS VICTIM

Page 2: CONSCIOUS VICTIM - OutSolve Emergency C… · Emergency Care for If victim CAN breathe, cough or make sounds, DO NOT INTERFERE. If victim CANNOT breathe, cough or make sounds, ask

Estado de IllinoisDepartamento de Salud Pública de Illinois

Asistencia méedica de emergencia para

Si la víctima PUEDE respirar,toser o hacer sonidos, NO INTERFIERAS.

Si la víctima NO PUEDE respirar, toser ni hacer sonidos,

pregunta si puedes ayudar.

Abre la vía respiratoria y revisa laboca en busca de objetos. Quita elobjeto que bloquea la respiración,

sólo si lo puedes ver.

Haz al menos 30 compresiones presionandoAL MENOS 2 pulgadas (5 cm) de

profundidad en el centro del pecho. Colocauna mano encima de la otra. Presiona fuerte.

• Pide que alguien llame a una ambulancia, un equipo de rescate o EMS (siglas en inglés deServicios Médicos de Emergencia).

• NO PRACTIQUES CON LA GENTE. Los empujones al abdomen pueden causar lesiones. • Usa golpes en la espalda y empujones en el pecho con bebés. Usa empujones en el pecho conmujeres embarazadas y víctimas obesas.

• En el caso de niños de entre 1 y 8 años de edad, presiona el pecho a una profundidad deaproximadamente 2 pulgadas (5 cm).

• Aprende a dar la asistencia médica de emergencia para el atragantamiento y la resucitación car-diopulmonar (CPR, siglas en inglés).

• Para información sobre la capacitación en CPR, llame a la sucursal local de American HeartAssociation o de la Cruz Roja Norteamericana.

1 2 3

Illinois Department of Public HealthEmergency Medical Systems and Highway Safety422 S. 5th St., Third FloorSpringfield, IL 62701 • 217-785-2080

Las normas para la resucitación cardiopulmonar y la asistenciamédica de emergencia para el atragantamiento son conformesa las recomendaciones de American Heart Association.

IOCI 14-210

Da empujones rápidoshacia arriba, debajo de

las costillas y arribadel ombligo hasta que

el objeto salga a lafuerza, la víctima pueda

respirar nuevamente o la víctima pierda

la conciencia

Repite los pasos 1, 2 y 3 hasta que la víctima empiece a respirar o hasta que llegue la asistencia médica de emergencia.

Envía a alguien a llamar al 911 y traer un Desfilibrador Externo Automático (AED porsus siglas en inglés). SI ESTÁS SOLO, haz 5 series de 30 compresiones del pecho y 2

respiraciones antes de irte para llamar al 911. Sigue los siguientes pasos.

Con la vía respiratoria abierta,intenta dar DOS respiraciones. Sino tienes éxito, vuelve a hacer

compresiones.

VÍCTIMA CONSCIENTEEL ATRAGANTAMIENTO

VÍCTIMA INCONSCIENTE