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Make sure the environment is safe for you and the victim. Checking ensures you do not become a victim yourself.

Look, listen, and feel for breathing for no more than 10 seconds. Absence of breathing requires immediate action.

If the victim is not breathing, give two rescue breaths. The breaths can deliver oxygen to the lungs.

Tilt the victim's head back and lift the chin to open the airway. An open airway is essential for breathing.

Dial emergency services or direct someone else to do so. Quick response time can be critical for survival.

Place hands on the center of the chest and push hard and fast. Compressions circulate blood to vital organs.

The AED guides you through each step. Following its prompts ensures correct and effective use.

Alternate 30 chest compressions with two rescue breaths. Continued CPR increases the chance of survival.

Limit pauses in chest compressions to increase the chance of survival. Consistent compressions sustain blood flow.

Occasionally check for a pulse to determine if the heart is beating effectively. Absence of a pulse may mean CPR should continue.

Regularly check for signs of life and normal breathing. Recognition of changes can alter care steps.

If available, apply an Automated External Defibrillator as soon as possible. AED can restore a normal heart rhythm.

When emergency services arrive, provide a clear handover. Accurate information is crucial for ongoing care.

If the patient becomes conscious, comfort them and keep them still. Preventing further injury and reducing anxiety is important.