| why wait until they go to school, get it for them now. |
Let me guess, you probably wouldn't try CPR are someone either. |
Nope. Because I don’t know how to do it. |
+1 |
enough w/ the trolling |
I agree that those two things are very similar. If someone was handing out free epipens, I'd grab one and put it in my purse, if I wasn't already carrying two for my own kid. If I was somewhere in public and a friend or stranger was having a life threatening allergic reaction, I'd use my kid's epipen rather than watching them die. But, at this point, the only way to get an epipen is through a prescription, and I don't think the rules allow doctors to prescribe epipens to people who don't have allergies. Maybe those rules should change. |
No trolling. Just another poster who agrees. Sorry you can’t fathom people that think carrying Narcan around is ridiculous. |
Sincerely curious about this mindset: Is it also ridiculous to go through CPR training? Because if you encounter a stranger who might need it, that's not your problem? |
Yes, it is ridiculous. I don't know how to do CPR nor do I care to learn. I am not a medical professional. Sure, I would help someone out in an emergency but I'm not learning CPR just in case. |
+1 |
Ok I will say what no one else will. People don’t try to get themselves in a position where they need CPR. |
I don't know a single parent that doesn't know CPR. You learn infant/child and then recertify for age 12. |
I don’t know any parent that is actually certified in it. It requires taking a course and keeping up with it yearly. Never learned infant/child or “recertified” for age 12?? That would imply an initial certification which I never did as an adult. I have two kids. In high school we were forced to learn it on a dummy and I absolutely hated putting my mouth on the alcohol wiped dummy’s lips. |
Do you ask people? I don’t know it and don’t think many I know other than medical and emergency personnel know. |
+1 |