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Basic Life Support in Cardiac Arrest
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"Care and Transportation of the Cardiac Arrest Patient for Basic Life Support Personnel
(C) 1989 by Michael Esslinger
The material provided in this reference guide was designed to offer suggestions and ideas
relating to efficient care and transport of the patient in cardiopulmonary arrest. It must be
kept in mind that even on routine transports, any patient may develop serious complications
resulting in Cardiac Arrest. Developing and maintaining the skills and knowledge to
provide quality care is essential to your success in these emergencies.
As an EMT-1A, you often may be called upon to make important decisions that require you
to take appropriate actions concerning your patient's physical welfare. Having a PLAN OF
ACTION is a crucial element of your patient care and scene management. Without any pre-
planning these types of calls can easily turn into scenes of confusion and chaos. It is
therefore every EMTs' responsibility to develop and maintain the skills and knowledge
applicable to this or any other type of emergency.
The objective of this material is not to retrain you in the general administration of CPR, but
to help you better define your roles and responsibilities. It is hoped as a result of this
reference you will establish your own strategies, and by doing so it will result in proficient
and organized resuscitation efforts.
COMBINED RESPONSIBILITIES
In handling the patient in cardiac arrest , it is imperative that you and your partner function
together as a team. In order to achieve this you must first be able to establish an open line of communication. This enables you and your partner to review established procedures and to establish your mutual expectations of the other. It will benefit both of you to have some
knowledge of how each other will react and which tasks each of you will be responsible for.
Additionally, confusion can be minimized if you will take the t"
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