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Question:

Can a parent help their son pull the fire alarm in a fire to teach them?

If there was a fire and the son and parent was outside and the son asked should we pull the fire alarm can a parent go with them to the fire alarm outside away from danger? How would the parent assist the son to make sure the alarm goes off. If there was glass could the parent help the son keep his balance to kick it. If the son asked if he should kick the glass how would you respond.As for pulling the handle what would you say if your son's hand slipped and the handle went back up. How would you tell your son how far to pull the handle and when to let it go so it won't go up. Would you say to hold the handle down until the alarm sounds or let it go? What would one feel when the handle locks down? Would you both pull the handle down to make sure it works? Would you talk to your son as he pulls the alarm so he knows he is doing it right?After the event how would you reward your son for being a hero?

Answer:

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Yes.Mouth-to-mouth-and -nose breathing for babies and small children without CPR face shield/ mask. A puff is about the amount of air you can hold in your cheeks. Remove you mouth fro the baby to get each new puff, but do not pause between the 4 quick puffs.Give a larger child 4 quick, gentle breaths. Give enough air to make the chest rise. After the Quick step, do the check steps. To check the pulse of a baby, place your fingers over the heart, slightly below the left nipple. Check the pulse of a larger child at the neck, just as for an adult. Check for at least 5 seconds.Keep you ear near the baby's mouth and look at the chest to check breathing again while you check the pulse. I hope this helps you. And good luck.

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