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Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to...

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CHOKING AND AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCIES CPR / RISK REDUCTION
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Page 1: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

CHOKING AND AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCIES CPR / RISK REDUCTION

Page 2: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION

• Infants like to put things into their mouths as they explore their world.

Caregivers are responsible for ensuring that the environment is safe from

choking emergencies.

• An airway obstruction emergency occurs when an object becomes lodged

in the throat, restricting air from getting into the lungs. If this happens, the

caregiver must act immediately or the infant’s heart will stop, and death

will occur.

Page 3: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

SAFE OR UNSAFE?

• Individually, record if the following images are SAFE or UNSAFE for a child

under the age of four…

Page 4: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 5: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 6: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 7: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 8: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 9: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 10: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 11: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 12: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 13: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 14: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 15: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 16: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 17: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing
Page 18: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

FOODS TO AVOID (4-12 MONTHS)

• Avoid soft or sticky foods: Soft, sticky

foods such as marshmallows and peanut

butter can get lodged in the throat. Peanut

butter and other nut butters are difficult for

an infant to swallow safely.

• Avoid hard foods: Nuts, popcorn, raisins,

and other small dried fruit or seeds are

potential choking hazards.

Page 19: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

FOODS TO AVOID (4-12 MONTHS)

• Avoid large pieces of food: Be sure all food is no

larger than the size of a pea. Do not give infants hard,

uncooked vegetables such as carrots, celery, and

green beans. These should be diced, shredded, or

cooked and cut up or mashed. Cut all fruits such as

grapes, melon, or berries into quarters before

serving. Avoid hard fruits, such as apples. Cut meats

and cheeses into very small pieces or shred them,

and give only one or two pieces as a time.

Page 20: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• Step 1:

• If alone, shout for help. If someone

comes, have them call for emergency

medical assistance.

• If no one comes, provide rescue skills

for one minute then call for

emergency medical assistance.

Page 21: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• Step 2:

• Support the infant’s head and jaw with your hand.

• Hold infant facedown on your forearm.

• Keep airway open by not letting infant’s head drop forward.

• Sit or kneel and rest your arm on your thigh.

• Hold the infant’s shoulders below his/her hips.

• Straddle the infant’s legs on your arm.

Page 22: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• Step 3:

• Give up to five “back slaps” with the heel of your

free hand between the infant’s shoulder blades.

Each slap slightly harder to help the obstruction

dislodge.

Page 23: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• Step 4:

• If the blockage has NOT dislodged:

• Turn the infant onto his/her back by holding the

back of the infant’s head with your free hand, and

flipping the infant to your free forearm, supporting

the infant’s head and neck with your hand.

Page 24: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• Step 5:

• Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone

using two fingers of your free hand, placing the

fingertips one finger width below the nipple line.

• Press straight down on the chest ⅓ to ½the depth

of the infant’s chest. (1 second in length)

• Allow the chest to come back to normal position.

Page 25: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• Step 6:

• Alternate five “back slaps” and five “chest thrusts” until:

• the object comes out;

• the infant breathes, coughs, or cries; or

• the infant stops responding

Page 26: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION EMERGENCY (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT)

• If the infant stops responding and becomes limp or unconscious, perform the

steps of infant CPR (will learn at a later date).

• If this works, and the object comes out, call an emergency medical person and let

parents know what happened. The baby will still need to be checked for any

damage or bruising from the procedure, possible trauma to the airway which

could result in friction swelling of the airway; and possible aspiration if a particle

got down into the lungs, which could result in pneumonia later.

Page 27: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

LET’S TRY!!

Infant Simulator

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGFbbYUScQ4 (Video with real infant – not choking)

Page 28: Choking and Airway Obstruction Emergencies · (FOR A CONSCIOUS INFANT) •Step 5: •Give up to five “chest thrusts "on the breastbone using two fingers of your free hand, placing

HEIMLICH MANEUVER – CHILDREN/ADULTS

• Call for another person(s) help

• Call 911 if person is not…

• Coughing

• Able to speak

• Perform the Heimlich maneuver• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CgtIgSyAiU

• NOT APPROPRAITE FOR INFANTS!!


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