 Place the heel of one hand on the lower third of the breastbone, the other hand on top of the first. 2. Thrust downward from your shoulders with enough force to depress the breastbone l'/£-2 inches.  The NOAA Diving Manual: Diving for Science and Technology - Page 15-19by United States. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Manned Undersea Science and Technology Office - 1975 - 368 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. Naval Sea Systems Command. Supervisor of Diving - 1973 - 384 pages
...extend head to open air passage. Go into a kneeling position on either side of the patient. Then place the heel of one hand on the lower third of the breastbone with the fingers pointing toward the patient's armpit. Now place the other hand directly on top of... | |
 | 1984 - 442 pages
...extend head to open air passage. Go into a kneeling position on either side of the patient. Then place the heel of one hand on the lower third of the breastbone with the fingers pointing toward the patient's armpit. Now place the other hand directly on top of... | |
 | Winburn - 1989 - 260 pages
...starts or until a physician tells you to stop. If the heart has stopped, begin heart massage: 1 . Place the heel of one hand on the lower third of the breastbone, the other hand on top of the first. 2. Thrust downward from your shoulders with enough force to depress... | |
 | John Warlaumont - 1993 - 624 pages
...by a physician, or the rescuer cannot continue because of exhaustion. 18.4.2 Treatment by Two People With the heel of one hand on the lower third of the victim's breastbone and the other hand directly on top, the rescuer should press vertically downward,... | |
 | 1994 - 625 pages
...victim. 18.4.1 Treatment by One Person The rescuer should give the victim two full rapid mouth-to-mouth ventilations; then, with the heel of one hand on the lower third of the victim's breastbone and the other hand directly on top of that hand, the rescuer should press vertically... | |
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