Emergency Response for Chest Pain
Translated by
ScribdTranslationsEmergency Response for Chest Pain
Translated by
ScribdTranslationsKaira Fernández Phillipson
1st HB
FOL
CAÑO CRÁCICO PÁLTERO YULLO
You meet a friend who is an executive at a company and who is under stress.
a strong tension. Today he had a very hard day and upon leaving he mentions to you that he has a
severe chest pain.
1. Alert 112 and provide them with the information they request.
2. While they arrive, place the person in a comfortable and safe spot, in position
seated or semi-seated. Help her to calm down and avoid moving or doing
efforts.
3. Constantly reassess your condition. If you lose consciousness and stop breathing,
start CPR.
It coincides with a man around 60 years old sitting on a bench in the park.
He looks unwell and tells you that his chest hurts a lot. After a few
minutes loses consciousness.
1. Alert 112 and provide them with the information they request.
2. While they arrive, place the person in a comfortable and safe spot, in position
sitting or semi-sitting.
3. Start CPR as they have lost consciousness
You are at home with your 50-year-old uncle, a habitual smoker, with a very...
inadequate and a lifestyle, in general, very unhealthy. Suddenly she complains
He has a severe pain in the chest, sweats, and shows difficulties breathing.
An emergency assessment is conducted to evaluate whether the breathing is sufficient for
the needs of the person. If it is not, 112 is alerted and the CPR cycle begins.
in the case that breathing is sufficient, but the feeling of difficulty is
It is considered an emergency, and likewise, 112 should be alerted from
where they will carry out a more accurate assessment and decide whether it should be sent
ambulance or not. In case the victim has prescribed medication and carries it.
Kaira Fernández Phillipson
1st HB
FOL
I can help you manage it. You will be able to assess the level of consciousness of the
victim looking to see if they have their eyes open and talking to them. If they respond and open their eyes,
ask her for her name, what happened and try to calm her down. You will be able to verify
if their answers are appropriate or if they are confused. If they do not answer your questions
and comments, give a simple command like to open their eyes or move their fingers,
you can touch a limb and check if they feel pain. The responses of the
The victim will help us assess the level of consciousness. To carry out an evaluation.
more accurate, we base ourselves on the Glasgow Coma Scale that we will see at
continuation.