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knn...wtf is goin on with MBS? how can employ lifeguard who dunno cpr? wat kind of fucking lifeguard is dat who dunno how to perform cpr? knnccb. di dthey employ FTs to be lifeguard??? ..lucky got another hotel guest who knoe cpr and save the girl .....KNNCCb wtf is MBS doing???? :oIo::oIo::oIo::oIo::oIo:
MBS lifeguard did not know CPR
SINGAPORE - A little girl almost lost her life yesterday at the Marina Bay Sands infinity pool.
According to a report on local website STOMP, the little girl was successfully pulled out of the water, but the lifeguard on duty did not seem to know how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on her.
Said STOMP reader Eric: "A little girl was drowning in the pool.
"The lifeguard didn't know how to perform CPR.
"Luckily another guest knew how and save the girl's life at around 5pm yesterday".
Traditionally, CPR requires three basic steps (read more).
However, revised guidelines by the American Heart Association omit mouth-to-mouth contact and require only hard and fast pumping on the chest (read more).
Dr. Michael Sayre, a spokesman for the American Heart Association, told Reuters that "only if a rescuer has been specifically trained in conventional CPR should they give rescue breathing as well." Otherwise, pumping on the chest 100 times a minute is just as beneficial.
MBS lifeguard did not know CPR
SINGAPORE - A little girl almost lost her life yesterday at the Marina Bay Sands infinity pool.
According to a report on local website STOMP, the little girl was successfully pulled out of the water, but the lifeguard on duty did not seem to know how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on her.
Said STOMP reader Eric: "A little girl was drowning in the pool.
"The lifeguard didn't know how to perform CPR.
"Luckily another guest knew how and save the girl's life at around 5pm yesterday".
Traditionally, CPR requires three basic steps (read more).
However, revised guidelines by the American Heart Association omit mouth-to-mouth contact and require only hard and fast pumping on the chest (read more).
Dr. Michael Sayre, a spokesman for the American Heart Association, told Reuters that "only if a rescuer has been specifically trained in conventional CPR should they give rescue breathing as well." Otherwise, pumping on the chest 100 times a minute is just as beneficial.