Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (9) View all
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The Log Vol. 3 No. 02

Item
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • CANTON, NORTH CAROL RESUSCITATION FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK Do Not Waste Time by Taking Victim to Hospital or Olher Part of Plant. Time is Important. Follow These Instructions Even if Victim Appears Dead. I. IMMEDIATELY BREAK THE CIRCUIT. With a single quick motion free the victim from the current. Use any dry non-conductor (clothing, rope, board) to remove either the victim or the wire. Beware of using metal or any aterial. While freeing the victim from the live conductor . have every effort also made to shut off the current quickly. It INSTANTLY ATTEND TO THE VICTIM'S BREATHING. 1. As soon as the victim is inductor, rapidly your finger in hi .tand remove any for- nose and mouth are free for breathing (see Fig 3). Let an assistant draw forward the subject's tongue, and raise his head slightly by placing a folded jumper or sack beneath. (b) Kneel straddling the subject's thighs and facing his head; rest the palms of your hands on the loins (on the muscles of the small of the back), with fingers arms held stra ight ard slowlvsothf it the mrhodvis grad ially, Immediately swing backward so as to remove the pressure, thus returning to the position shown in Fig. 3. (d) Repeat deliberately twelve to fifteen times a minute the swinging forward and back—a complete respiration in four or five seconds. (e) As soon as this artificial respiration has been started, and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen anything tight about the subject's seek, chest or waist. 2. Continue the artificial respiration a necessary, at least an hour) without interruption, until natural breathing is restored, or until a physician or the PULMOTOR arrives. If natural breathing stops after being restored, use artificial respiration again. 3. Do not give any liquid by mouth until the subject is fully conscious. 4. Give the subject fresh air but keep him warm. III. SEND FOR THE NEAREST DOCTOR AS SOON AS ACCIDENT IS DISCOVERED. We are indebted to the Workman's Safety Guide, published by the Bureau of Labor of the State of Washington, for cuts No. 3 and No. 4 and the accompanying explanatory article. There are other methods of resuscitation, one of which is taught in the vv ork of the Am- bulance Corps, and if vou have been trained ii that method it e better for the ise the one you .(' this page is to it to do till the ' When he ar- entirely in his ■•mains with us OF THE LOG ii PRINTED IS MADE FROM CHAMPION SULPH."
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).