Question 1

When should I use the recovery position instead of starting CPR?

Accepted Answer

Use the recovery position when an adult is unresponsive but breathing normally and has no other injuries that prevent safe movement. If they are unresponsive and not breathing normally, you should call 999 and start CPR rather than placing them in the recovery position.

Question 2

When should I use the recovery position instead of starting CPR?

Accepted Answer

Use the recovery position when an adult is unresponsive but breathing normally and has no other injuries that prevent safe movement. If they are unresponsive and not breathing normally, you should call 999 and start CPR rather than placing them in the recovery position.

Question 3

When should I use the recovery position instead of starting CPR?

Accepted Answer

Use the recovery position when an adult is unresponsive but breathing normally and has no other injuries that prevent safe movement. If they are unresponsive and not breathing normally, you should call 999 and start CPR rather than placing them in the recovery position.

When should I use the recovery position instead of starting CPR?

When should I use the recovery position instead of starting CPR?

Other FAQs

What position should a child with head injury be kept in while waiting for an ambulance?

Should I ever skip catastrophic bleeding and go straight to airway and breathing?

What does DRCABCDE actually stand for in paediatric first aid?

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Can a child return to class or play straight after a seizure?

Is it ever wrong to move an unconscious casualty into the recovery position?

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Alan C.