Answer:
I believe you should open the patients mouth and do a swab to check if a piece has come up and to get it out. That is the immediate next thing to do after compressions and before possible mouth to mouth.
Explanation:
At least three a day because one for breakfast one for lunch and one for dinner
The best action to take during a earth quake is to take cover, and move away from any building's, street light's, or any types of wires. Doing these thing's can save someone's life. Moving into an open area will keep rubble from falling on a person. Keeping away from wires is a great way to stay safe, in fact. Electrical wires don't shutdown, so if someone where to come in contact with wires, they might get shocked which can lead to death. Staying away from street lights can also save someone's life. During an earthquake, it's posisble that a street light can fall, if you are close to one a street light could lant on you causing serious breakage to your bones, or even death.
This is heavily disputed, and honestly, it varies on a person-by-person basis. Some people are visual learners (so it's effective for them to use videos and pictures to help them study), some prefer being hands-on, etc...
Generally though, I'd say the most effective method that works for most people is through visceralisation. This is the process of associating concepts, words. phrases etc. with your different senses (sound, touch, images...). You can read up more on it by searching up "visceralisation for studying".
