WGB BLS Flashcards
Opiod priority
Ventilation / CPR
over
Naloxone / Narcam
Change in CPR for Children / Infants
Child - Same, can use one hand
Infant
1 provider - two fingers
2 providers - Encircling thmbs
Adjult + Child - 2” or 1/3 chest
Infant - 1 1/2” or 1/3
CPR or ventilation
CPR
unless suspect airway issue
- Drowning
- Other hypoxic event
How to check pulse
Adult - Carotid
Child - Carotid
Infant - Brachial (inside elbow)
Opiod overdose triad
1) Pinpoint pupils
2) Respiratory depression
3) Unconsous or severe sleapiness
Look for:
Cyanosis Track marks Paraphernalia
History
When to stop CPR
- ROSC
- Help arrives
- DNR presented
- Exhausted
- Unsafe
What are the 4 key components of closed loop communications
- Sender
- Message
- Receiver
- Feedback
Head tilt for ventilation
Adult - past neutral
Child - slightly past neutral
Infant - neutral
When to use pediatric pads
<= 8 YO or < 55 lb
Warning: Never use ped pads when not appropriate
Key elements of adult CPR
- 100-120 compressions / minute
- Compress 2-2.4”
- Full recoil
- Keep interruptions <10 sec
Team leader key responsibilities
4
- Assign roles
- Priorities & directs activities
- Coaches
- Leads debriefing
Call first or care first - Child
Call first
1. Witness collapse 2. Known cardiac condition
Care first
1. 2 mins of care 2. Call for help
Infant: Take them with you
Signs of obstructed airway
- Panicked / confused
- Surprised look
- Clutch throat
- Possible stridor
Definitions infant, child, adult
Infant <1 YO
Child
BVM volume
400 - 700 ml
Compress back 1/2 way