This is the procedure for inserting the nasopharyngeal airway:
Airway; open the airway is tip the head and check for breathing.
chest compressions
airway, breathing, pulse
You may have to be a little more specific on that one sweetie.
See if the chest rises and falls.
Check to see if the chest rises and falls
Look at the casualty's chest to see if it rises and falls.
Open the airway with a head-tilt-chin-lift or a jaw thrust if there is a suspected spinal injury. Then look, listen, and feel for breathing/respirations.
You tilt the head back and lift the chin up. Use the 2-finger sweep to clear the airway. Look in the throat for any blockage.
Look at the casualty's chest to see if it rises and falls. (AF SABC)
(The nasopharyngeal airway device is another method to insure the airway is open.) Grasp the angles of the victim's lower jaw and lift with both hands, one on each side, displacing the jaw forward and up. Your elbows should rest on the surface where the victim is lying. If the lips close, the lower lip can be opened with your thumb. If mouth-to-mouth is necessary, close the nostrils by placing your cheek against them. The victims head should be carefully supported without tilting it backwards or turning it from side to side. If this is unsuccessful, the head should be tilted back very slightly. The jaw-thrust is the safest approach to opening the airway of a victim who has a possible neck injury because it can be accomplished without extending the neck.
(The nasopharyngeal airway device is another method to insure the airway is open.) Grasp the angles of the victim's lower jaw and lift with both hands, one on each side, displacing the jaw forward and up. Your elbows should rest on the surface where the victim is lying. If the lips close, the lower lip can be opened with your thumb. If mouth-to-mouth is necessary, close the nostrils by placing your cheek against them. The victims head should be carefully supported without tilting it backwards or turning it from side to side. If this is unsuccessful, the head should be tilted back very slightly. The jaw-thrust is the safest approach to opening the airway of a victim who has a possible neck injury because it can be accomplished without extending the neck.