Take a deep breath -or three- and survey the scene... swivel your head 360 degrees to take in all angles leading toward the area of concern...
FIRST Ensure that YOU are safe.
Second Ensure that others are not endangered.
Ask the victim if they want help. They might refuse. Lightly shake them (by the shoulder or foot) if they are unresponsive.
Shout! 'Help, somebody call 9-1-1' loudly!
If they are unconsious, a 'yes' answer is implied, and the Good Samaritan laws will protect you.
If they are not breathing, lay them on their back and initiate the CPR procedures, if you have been trained. Once you begin CPR, you CANNOT stop until medics arrive, so GET HELP FROM A PASSERBY.
Of course, if it's a non-life-threatening emergency, be sure to tell the operator the nature of the emergency.
You should make emergency plans when you see a hazard to prevent upcoming accidents.
Go and see a doctor and get an emergency prescription.
See you doctor, the spleen and liver are usually in that area.
If the temperature is over 100 you should call the emergency room and see if you should take the person in.
You should see a doctor or call the emergency services for advice. Everyone reacts differently. If you feel you need help, seek it from the professionals. In the United Kingdom, there is a non-emergency number that you can call for medical advice if you are unsure if your condition is an emergency or not. If it turns out to be an emergency the non-emergency line will order you an ambulance. The non-emergency number in the United Kingdom is 111. The emergency number in the United kingdom is 999.
No. Absolutely not. If you have septicemia you should see a doctor right away or go to the ER (Emergency Room).
emergency plans should not be:
You should have a spare tire, a working emergency brake, and a first aid kit.
If you hear a siren close by but cannot see the emergency vehicle you should follow the law in your jurisdiction, which generally is to pull over safely until you are able to determine that you are not in its path.When being approached by an emergency vehicle using sirens and light/s, state laws in the U.S. generally require motorists to immediately pull to the right side of the road and wait for the emergency vehicle to pass. If stopped at an intersection with two-way traffic, remain stopped until the emergency vehicle passes.
Contact your health care provider for advice first. See if they recommend going to the emergency room.
There are several things it could be. You need to see a doctor right away.
Healthcare facilities should conduct emergency drills often. This is because there can be an emergency any time.