Ron Jones was thinking very hard :
> Brian on Harnser wrote:
>
>
> Training in defribulation [or even defibulation :-) ] is not necessary for a
> first aider. The role of a first aider is to preserve life until the men is
> green arrive. Correct CPR should do that (although the method changes
> *every* time I go on the refresher course - I'm a qualified "first aider at
> work" - it's now 2 breaths to 30 compressions OR 100 comnpression per minute)
What I am talking about is slightly a different animal, they are first
aiders or responders and they are trained in defibulation (not in my
spill chucked). I know this first hand as unfortunately on of our
number on a coach outing suffered a hart attack. The coach stopped on
the A12 and a 999 call made. First on the animal, they are first aiders
or responders and they are trained in defibulation. I know this first
hand as unfortunately on of our number on a coach outing suffered a
hart attack. The coach stopped on the A12 and a 999 call made. First on
the scene was a lady in her private car who stopped on the opposite
carriage way, ran across both lanes with her case, but was unable to
resuscitate the chap. A little later the ambulance arrived and then the
police, we then had to wait until the coroners ambulance arrived to
take the body away.
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