Skill Mask Or Barrier Device Ventilation With Supplemental Oxygen

Front 1

Mask or barrier device ventilation with supplemental oxygen preparation

Back 1

. Take body substance isolation
. Check for scene safety/ scene safety
- consider spinal injury precautions
. Assess breathing
. Attach one way valve to pocket mask or barrier device opening
. Connect oxygen tubing to mask or barrier device and oxygen source
. Turn oxygen on to deliver 15 liters per minute

Front 2

Mask or barrier device ventilation with supplemental oxygen procedure

Back 2

. Position self at the head or side of the patient
. Open the airway using head tilt chin lift or jaw thrust maneuver
. Place maske or barrier device securely over the patient's nose and mouth
. Seal the mask or barrier device on the patients face
. Maintain an open airway using head tilt jaw thrust maneuver
. Place mouth around the one-way valve and deliver appropriate number of slow breaths
-adults: each breath over 2 seconds
-infant and child: each breath over 1 to 1.5 seconds
. Watch for rise and fall of the chest
- reposition head if unable to ventilate
- start obstructed airway maneuvers if still unable to ventilate
- consider an oropharyngeal or nasopharyngeal airway (if indicated)
. Continue to ventilate at the appropriate rate of:
-adult- 10 to 12 bpm
-child- 12 to 20 bpm
-infant- 20 to 30 bpm
-neonate- 30 to 60 bpm
. After 30 seconds of ventilating attach oxygen to face mask or barrier device if not already done in preparation.

Front 3

You should review the chest for sufficient chest rise using what

Back 3

Peripheral vision

Front 4

Indications for mask or barrier device ventilation with supplemental oxygen

Back 4

Patients who are unresponsive, apneic, or have depressed respirations

Front 5

Spinal immobilization in mask or barrier device ventilation with supplemental oxygen

Back 5

A second rest here is needed to maintain in line axial stabilization if spinal immobilization is required move the patient no more than necessary to maintain an open airway.

Front 6

Mouth to mask rescue breathing provides the same amount of volume as what

Back 6

Mouth to mouth rescue breathing

Front 7

Mouth to mouth and mouth to mask ventilations produced a higher tidal volume than what

Back 7

A BVM since the rescuer uses both hands to maintain a good seal of the mask

Front 8

Using a mouth to mask device with out supplemental oxygen breaths should be delivered at average tidal volume of

Back 8

10 milliliters per kilogram or 700 to 1000 milliliters over a two second period

Front 9

Using a mouth to mask device with supplemental oxygen breaths should be delivered at an average tidal volume of

Back 9

8 to 7 milliliters per kilogram or 400 to 600 milliliters over a 1 to 2 second period which reduces the chance of gastric inflation

Front 10

in pediatric patients breath should be delivered at an average tidal volume of

Back 10

6-7 milliliters per kilogram
No average available since weight range varies significantly in pediatrics