🚨 Help Is On the Way

6:00
estimated arrival
⚖️

You are fully protected under the Good Samaritan Law. You cannot be held liable for helping in good faith. Please help — your action saves a life.

Call Now If Not Done

108
Ambulance
100
Police
101
Fire
While You Wait — Step by Step
1
🛑

Make the Scene Safe

Turn on your hazard lights. Keep other vehicles back at least 30 metres. Turn off the crashed vehicle's engine if you can safely reach it.

⚠ Do not approach if you smell fuel or see fire. Call fire services first.
2
🫁

Check Breathing

Look, listen, and feel for breathing for 10 seconds. Watch chest movement. Place your cheek near their mouth.

✓ If breathing normally — keep them still and warm. Monitor constantly.
3
🩹

Control Bleeding

Apply firm, constant pressure with a cloth to any bleeding wound. Do not lift the cloth — add more on top if it soaks through. Maintain pressure until ambulance arrives.

4
🚫

Don't Move the Victim

Unless there is immediate danger (fire, water), keep the person exactly where they are. Moving them risks spinal cord injury.

⚠ Spinal injuries can be invisible. Assume one exists unless cleared by paramedics.
5
🗣

Keep Them Conscious

Talk to them calmly and constantly. Say your name, tell them help is coming, ask simple questions. A talking victim is a conscious victim.

✓ "My name is [name]. An ambulance is on the way. Can you hear me?"
6
🌡

Prevent Shock

Keep the victim warm — use a blanket, jacket, or anything available. Loosen tight clothing around neck and chest. Lay them flat unless breathing is difficult.

🫀 If Not Breathing — Start CPR

30

Chest compressions — hard and fast

2

Rescue breaths — tilt head back

5cm

Compression depth — push hard

100+

Compressions per minute — keep the rhythm

✗ Do NOT:

✗
Give water, food, or medicine to the victim
✗
Remove a helmet unless they are not breathing
✗
Leave the scene before paramedics arrive
✗
Move the victim unless there is immediate fire or flood danger
✗
Pull out embedded objects from wounds — stabilise them instead