We offer information and practical training
for a wide range of life skills and circumstances at Amblife, and while not everyone is
certified to perform lifesaving techniques like CPR, we should all know what to
do in an emergency from a young age. That is why it is critical to ensure that
your child understands what to do in an emergency. Make sure your child
understands what to do in the event of an emergency, no matter how big or
little.
If someone is really hurt and needs an ambulance
service, make sure your kid learns to dial 102 and has their phone
with them at all times, with the battery fully charged, or knows where they can
borrow someone's phone, such as a nearby shop. Remind them to contact you to
let you know what occurred, but first make the emergency call. If it isn't a
major accident, but your child or a friend has been injured or requires
assistance, make sure they not only call you, but also the other child's
parent. They may have an allergy and go into anaphylactic shock even if the
damage appears mild, such as a bee sting. If this occurs, it is critical that
their parents know where they are and how to locate them, as well as what has
occurred, so that proper action may be done if they develop symptoms later.
Make sure your child knows what to do if
they see a crime, an accident, or a fire. If they observe a crime, they should
phone100 and request the police, giving as much information as possible. Never
engage a criminal, even if you yell for aid from the people around you. If they
observe someone who is hurt in an accident, they should contact 100 and request
an ambulance, giving a comprehensive account of what happened. Your child can
help as much as they can if they know some first aid, but their own health and
safety should always come first. They should call 100 and request the fire
department if they notice a fire, no matter how little. Because fires spread
rapidly and are extremely dangerous, it is critical that the fire department
arrive as soon as possible, and that no one approaches a fire or enters a
burning structure.
Remember that all emergency service
personnel are highly trained experts, and the best thing you can do in any case
is call 100 for immediate assistance. Always let the operator dominate the
discussion when calling through. They'll know what questions to ask and what
information they'll need to fill out a report and quickly send the appropriate
emergency agency. Unless the operator advises you to hang up, stay on the line
until the emergency services come.
Maintain your composure and relay any
pertinent information, such as:
• The incident, including what occurred and
who was involved.
• A description of who was involved,
including age, gender, and if they were male or female. If the assailant has
fled, they may request a description of the offender, including what they were
wearing, their hair, complexion, and eye colour, and other distinguishing
characteristics.
• The incident's exact location. Look for
street names, stores, or landmarks that can help the operator figure out where
you are.
• A description of the situation. For
instance, if a store was robbed, a detailed description of which store was
robbed, or if a car was involved in a collision, what automobile was it, including
the registration, make, model, and colour.
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