To protect themselves and their employer from liability
To provide medical diagnoses for injured individuals
To describe their feelings about the incident
To avoid speaking with emergency responders
Talk to the person
Turn the person on their side
Time to call 911
Test their vision
Sudden chest pain
Difficulty walking in a straight line
Sweating and shivering
Facial drooping on one side
Assume they are fine and let them rest
Offer them a drink of water to help calm them down
Call 911 immediately — strokes can worsen quickly
Drive them to the nearest clinic instead of calling for help
Clear the area of objects that could cause injury
Place a spoon in their mouth to prevent tongue biting
Hold their arms and legs still to stop convulsions
Try to give them water as soon as possible
Restrain the person to control their movements
Turn the person on their side to keep their airway clear
Shout loudly to try to wake them up
Leave the person alone if the seizure seems mild
Call 911 immediately
Move them to a shaded or air-conditioned area
Give them sports drinks or water
Ask them to take deep breaths and sit still
Shivering and confusion
Red, hot skin with sweating
Rapid breathing and chest pain
Pale, grayish, or waxy-looking skin
Shivering that suddenly stops
Sweating and rapid heartbeat
Intense hunger and thirst
Sudden burst of energy and alertness
Stand still and push back against the crowd
Move directly toward the nearest exit
Move diagonally toward the edges of the crowd
Drop to the ground to avoid being knocked over
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