
I think you're supposed to move the person to the floor if at all possible, but I'm sure the good doctor Cheesecake can confirm or dispel this notion.Yes, it is best to put the person on a hard surface to do CPR (a board underneath or on the floor). However, this may not be feasible if a 110# provider tries to move a 200# hobbyist around, she may break his (and her) neck. So CPR on a soft surface is less effective but better than nothing. Also, if the person is unresponsive, call 911 first and then start CPR otherwise you may have to do CPR forever and nobody ever come to help you.Originally Posted by Marcus78
Yes, it is best to put the person on a hard surface to do CPR (a board underneath or on the floor). However, this may not be feasible if a 110# tries to move a 200# hobbyist around, she may break his (and her) neck. So CPR on a soft surface is less effective but better than nothing. Also, if the person is unresponsive, call 911 first and then start CPR otherwise you may have to do CPR forever and nobody ever come to help you.Originally Posted by Cheesecake7
Sorry, this was supposed to say "a 110# provider" Originally Posted by Cheesecake7You have an hour to edit your post. Just click the EDIT button below your text.
I would call 911, put it on speaker, get his pants on him super duper fast, and follow further instructions. Originally Posted by Pepper_SpringfieldI don't think you have to worry about the pants. If he is unresponsive, they will take off the clothing anyway if possible. Better focus on calling 911 and CPR