Hi Shlanda Response

Many people would probably say that if they saw an injured person, they would stop to help them. When put in the situation, however, would they actually stop? The United States of America does not require that pedestrians, who are not involved, help the ones who are. This is no excuse not to help, though. Even helping in just a small way could save a life.

What would you do, if a mother was crying for your help? Some people would say, “I would help,” but may act differently in a crisis. Such as one of the tragedies brought by Hurricane Sandy. During the hurricane, a mother named Glenda Moore tried to escape the storm with her two boys before it was too late. During their desperate attempt to escape the storm, their car was trapped and they were seperated. Ms. Moore desperately beg neighbors to come to her need but were ignored, pushed aside, and not acknowledged. As a result, the two boys- Brandon, 2, and Connor 4, were later found cold, stiff, and lifeless. Could their effort have saved the boys? We will never know, but there could have been a chance that their life would not have ended so tragically and unexpectedly.

Trying to put myself into this scenario, makes me happy that I have chosen corretions. Because having to hear this, without being about to help would be very hard for me to do. However people in this feild should know, not everyone can be helped. But you just have to try your best to, help those people you

Many people assume that someone will get involved in a dangerous situation. You would think that one person would take action and help, but most people fail to help someone in need. Why does no one help or take action during these types of events?. Are they scared for their own safety or are they too busy worrying about themselves to get involved. What would you do if that person in need of help was a loved one?. Would you react differently or would your actions remain the same?.

A family member can give services, a trained professional or anyone the person needing care my choose or the family.

I agree that with chest trauma, it is imoportant to act immediety. Total morbidity and mortality in traumatiezed emergencry patients is due to chest trauma. Up to 25% of all deaths are due to trauma related to chest injuries, and mortality dramatically increasesd as a function of increased chest trauma force (Ragaller & RIchter, 2011). LIke you mention, the nurse and the emergency team need to work together the best and fast care for the patient.

Whenever faced with life's hardest moments, we instinctively fear. There is no avoiding this; as humans we are emotional creatures, and we fear for ourselves and others. These kind of moments can prove to be transformative in our characters. When I say this I mean that these times can bring about some of our greatest qualities like strength, fortitude, and perseverance. When you are the only person there to comfort someone who is looking at a life threatening illness; your first reaction is to be scared and feel overwhelmed. You find yourself asking: Am I the right person for this? Do I really have what it takes to be strong for this person? I found myself in this situation once, and I had to approach these kind questions. When faced with these questions I made an important transition in my life. I had to put aside my own interests to be there for someone who truly needed my help.

You are walking down the sidewalk, when all of the sudden you see someone run into the road and get hit by a car. Now you are faced with a choice, go and help or walk on by and ignore the situation even though you could possibly save the person's life. Some people say that there is too much risk in helping other people. Morally, the correct thing to do would be to be a “Good Samaritan” and help the person in need. Even if you do not have moral standards, helping someone in need is just human decency.

An individual that is ill or injured could careless if the first responder that arrives on the scene of their emergency

You can see examples of the bystander effect occurring even in a classroom setting. A common occurrence of this is when the teacher asks if anyone is confused or has any questions regarding the lesson. Psychology professor Melissa Burkley uses her own classroom as an example. She states that, “Let's say that one of my students is confused about the class material I just covered and wants to ask me to clarify. Before raising her hand, she will likely look around to room to see if any of her fellow students seem confused or have their hand up as well. If no one else looks puzzled, she will conclude that she is the only one in the room that didn't get the material” (Burkley). This innocent example poses no dangerous threat, but the same mentality occurs in hazardous situations. Take for instance a situation in which a kid is thrashing around in a crowded pool. Before taking action, an onlooker may look at how other people are responding. If nobody is appearing to treat it as a life-threatening situation, they will be less likely to take action and instead write it off as just the kid messing around or

If someone were to be in distress, or in harm 's way, any person that were to witness such event, would help the victim, right? Unfortunately, that is not always the case. A commonly asked question is, why is that? Well the answer to that question is what is commonly known as, The Bystander Effect. First of all, a bystander, is a person who is present at an event, or incident, but does not take part. (Dictionary.com) This phenomenon has been pondered and experimented upon for decades. "The term bystander effect refers to the phenomenon in which the greater the number of people present, the less likely people are to help a person in distress.” (Kendra Cherry 1) The bystander effect has taken a toll upon very many people. It is very common amongst individuals across the entire world.”A famous case occurred in the early 1960’s, where Kitty Genovese was attacked and eventually murdered over a forty-five minute period during which thirty-eight people witnessed the attack and did not lift a finger to help in any way.” (Pluralistic ignorance 1) It is sad to think that not one single person would do anything to help this woman. The bystander effect takes away one’s ability to comprehend the humane action in any hostile situation. There have been tremendous amounts of studies and experiments that have been based upon this phenomenon. “Report of this event shocked the city and the nation, and became the impetus for research on the psychological phenomenon that became known as the

When one is in an unfortunate situation, others make an effort to help due to the feelings of sympathy for one another. Acting solely on sympathy can end up bringing the involved parties to

If I was on the verge of being late to class and I saw someone drop their school books in front of me, I would probably not help (just being honest). I know for a fact I would feel really bad that I didn’t help. In this specific scenario, I would be the bystander. Bystander apathy is when someone is in need of your help but you fail to offer help. Now if it was a very close friend I would stop and help, because I know they would do the same for me. In this scenario it would be reciprocal helping, which means I helped her because she might return the favor in the future.

Even if a person is healthy there is no guaranty that he might fall ill or his relatives or his friends might fall ill, that's why we all should know how to help or to deliver the first aid.

Social and cultural pressures, as well as beliefs about the self will influence helping behaviors. In an emergency, both informational and normative social influences are impacting whether an individual helps another. People look for queues from others in order to determine if the current situation requires action to be taken. Also, people will do things simply to be accepted by the group (Aronson et al., 2013). In any