Question 1

Is it always right to raise the legs in shock?

Accepted Answer

Raising the legs slightly can help circulation in many cases, but if you suspect serious chest injury, breathing problems or spinal injury you may need to adapt. The priority is a position that supports breathing while keeping the child as flat and still as is safe; follow your training and local protocols.

Question 2

Is it always right to raise the legs in shock?

Accepted Answer

Raising the legs slightly can help circulation in many cases, but if you suspect serious chest injury, breathing problems or spinal injury you may need to adapt. The priority is a position that supports breathing while keeping the child as flat and still as is safe; follow your training and local protocols.

Question 3

Is it always right to raise the legs in shock?

Accepted Answer

Raising the legs slightly can help circulation in many cases, but if you suspect serious chest injury, breathing problems or spinal injury you may need to adapt. The priority is a position that supports breathing while keeping the child as flat and still as is safe; follow your training and local protocols.

Is it always right to raise the legs in shock?

Is it always right to raise the legs in shock?

Other FAQs

Can staff help a child use their adrenaline auto-injector?

Should I ever wait to speak to parents before calling 999?

How long should the primary survey take?

How long should a child rest from sport and screens after concussion?

What if the child is breathing but snoring or making strange noises?

Should I always give rescue breaths as well as compressions?

Let's talk about what you need

Alan C.