Saves/Assists
While scanning something in your water, you notice something in the water that was not there before. You are not sure what it is.
If you don't know, go!
The first thing checked before approaching an emergency.
Scene safety
1 breath every 5-6 seconds
Piece of equipment that can be used to analyze a heart rhythm and deliver a shock when appropriate.
AED (automated external defibrillator)
You witness an anaphylactic reaction occurring on the deck. If available, we are retrieving...
Epinephrine (auto-injector/nasal spray)
Proper tube position after rescuing an unresponsive guest.
Centered, below the shoulder blades causing the head to tilt back.
The emergency condition in which a person is not breathing normally and has no signs of circulation.
Cardiac arrest
If the first rescue breath does not make the chest rise, the rescuer should do this.
Retilt, reseal, retry.
The correct ratio for a single rescuer providing CPR and rescue breaths.
30:2 (30 compressions : 2 breaths)
Mnemonic used to describe basic care for a sprained ankle.
R.I.C.E. (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation)
You see an active adult GID facing you, your rescue will be a
Front drive
Medication given when guest is suffering from an overdose.
Naloxone (Narcan)
The sign that tells you a rescue breath was effective.
Seeing the chest rise and fall.
The correct ratio of chest compressions to rescue breaths for two-rescuer CPR on an infant or child.
15:2
SMR hold used to stabilize an in-water responsive guest with a suspected spinal injury.
Underarm Vice Grip
Save conducted after you spot a responsive small child on the surface of the water, in water that is below your waist.
Grab and Lift
Assessment conducted after determining no life-threatening conditions are present.
Secondary check (S.A.M.P.L.E. & D.O.T.S.)
Appropriate time to provide in-water rescue breaths.
The rate at which chest compressions should generally be performed during CPR.
100-120 compressions per minute
D in D.E.A.L.
De-escalate the situation
Steps taken to assess an unresponsive guest in the water.
Place guest face up on rescue tube, move towards extrication point, open the airway, and quickly check spontaneous breathing.
Breathing that is weak, labored, and blue lips are signs of
Hypoxia
Flow rate at which oxygen should be delivered when using BVM during care
15 liters per minute
The approximate depth of chest compressions for an infant.
About 1 1/2 inches (or 1/3 of the total chest depth)
Hold/position used to care for an adult standing in ankle deep water with a possible spinal injury.
SMR by placing hands on the sides of the guest's head and holding the head still.