Services
Quality Like No Other
HEALTH SAFETY ENVIRONMENT
MIIOSH excels in Health safety Environment, implementing comprehensive protocols and training programs to safeguard workplaces and promote a culture of risk prevention.
PETROLEUM SAFETY
MIIOSH Petroleum safety refers to the practices and measures put in place to mitigate the risks associated with the handling, transportation, processing, and use of petroleum products, Petroleum, which includes crude oil and refined products such as gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel.
SCAFFOLDING SAFETY
MIIOSH's Scaffolding safety is crucial in construction and maintenance work where scaffolds are used to provide temporary elevated platforms for workers and materials.
MIIOSH TRAINING
MIIOSH It seems like you might be referring to IOSH (Institution of Occupational Safety and Health) training. IOSH is a globally recognized organization that offers various health and safety training
OSHA
At MIIOSH, OSHA stands for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, which is a federal agency under the United States Department of Labor.
EOSH
EOSH ensures the well-being of employees by developing and implementing safety policies, conducting training, and ensuring compliance with regulations, fostering a culture of safety within the organization.
"Safety Redefined, Excellence Ensured: MIIOSH, Your Partner in Workplace Well-being."
INTRODUCTION TO CPR :
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is a life-saving emergency procedure performed on individuals experiencing cardiac arrest or cessation of breathing. CPR combines chest compressions to pump blood throughout the body and artificial ventilation to provide oxygen to the lungs. When administered promptly and correctly, CPR can significantly increase the chances of survival until advanced medical help arrives.
Seven Steps of CPR:
Ensure the safety of the surroundings and assess the person’s responsiveness by tapping them on the shoulder and asking loudly if they are okay.
If the person needs help and is unresponsive, call emergency services immediately. If available, ask someone to bring an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). If alone, call 911 before starting CPR.
Place the person on their back and tilt their head back slightly while lifting the chin to open the airway.
Listen for sounds of breathing for no more than 10 seconds. If the person is not breathing or only gasping, begin CPR.
Position yourself beside the person and place the heel of one hand on the center of their chest, then place the other hand on top. Perform chest compressions at least 2 inches deep and at a rate of at least 100 compressions per minute.
If trained and comfortable, give two rescue breaths by tilting the person’s head back, lifting the chin, and making a seal over their mouth. Deliver breaths and observe for chest rise.
Alternate between chest compressions and rescue breaths in cycles until the person shows signs of life, an AED is available, or medical help arrives. Stop if the scene becomes unsafe or if you’re unable to continue due to exhaustion.
These steps are crucial for providing immediate assistance to individuals in cardiac arrest and can make a life-saving difference. Proper training and regular practice are essential for effectively performing CPR. Consider enrolling in a CPR certification course to learn more about these life-saving techniques.