There are different types of transfer here are some
One man carry/transfers/drag
1.Assist to walk- One Person acts as a cruch supporting the injured person's weight.
2.Pack Strap Carry- Injured person puts arms around rescuers neck and the rescuer holds them by their hands
3.Fireman's Carry- The injured person is carried over the rescuers shoulder.
4. Inclined Drag- The injured person is dragged on a blanket with the rescuer holding the blanket by the head
5.Blanket Drag- person is dragged on a blanket by the head
6.Fireman's Drag- rescuer straddles injured and ties arms around neck
Two men assist/ Carries
1. Two-man Assist Walk- 2 people act as crutches supporting the injured person's weight
2. Two-Man Hand Seat- the injured is held in a basket-toss and carried away while the rescuers hold the butt and the back.
A rescue that does not involve getting in the water such as talking to the victim , reach , throws . These are the safest methods of rescue for the rescuer.
Search and rescue helicopters do not carry weapons as military aircraft do. They are built for only search and rescue.
The purpose of the dogs that carry barrels in rescue operations is to provide aid and supplies to people in need during emergencies or disasters.
save the person then throw them into a dragon
Most rescue helicopters will carry 12-15 people.
Saint Bernards typically carry a small barrel of brandy around their necks in rescue missions to provide warmth and sustenance to those in need.
No, the idea of St. Bernards carrying brandy in barrels around their necks for rescue missions in the Swiss Alps is a myth. St. Bernards were used for rescue missions, but they did not carry brandy in barrels.
The order of methods in water rescue typically involves reaching, throwing, rowing, and going. Rescuers first try to reach out to the person in distress using a pole or an object. If that is not possible, they attempt to throw a floatation device like a rope or a buoy. If those methods fail, they may use a rowboat, kayak, or paddleboard to reach the person, and as a last resort, they may go into the water themselves to perform the rescue.
if you are looking for a method for how they escaped then read the book Jacob's Rescue if thats what you wanna know
If I did not feel confident to carry out rescue breaths on a non - breathing patient I would start chest compressions until the emergency services arrived.
bag-valve mask, mouth to mouth (pocket face mask), automated ventilator.
Jeff Isaac has written: 'Wilderness and rescue medicine' -- subject(s): First aid in illness and injury, Methods, Rescue Work, Emergency Treatment, Outdoor medical emergencies, First Aid