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The Local Teachers Organization conducted an internal investigation into PAN, but no official charges were brought against it
The woman collapsed on a street in Hengang, Hunan Central County. (Representative image)
A 42 -year -old Chinese man was under investigation after people accused him of touching a woman while she was reviving the pulmonary heart (CPR). The woman collapsed on a street in Hengang, Hunan Central County, leads a pushing doctor to help her and start chest pressure.
When the doctor became tired, she called for help. The man entered Ban, saying that he had a certificate in clinical medicine and CPR training. Together, the two take a rotation of the chest pressure for ten minutes. The doctor watched the vital vitality of women and ordered the instructions to call an ambulance, according to the southern morning in China.
Their common effort revived the woman, who regained a weak pulse, opened her eyes, and was taken to hospital for more treatment.
Soon after, a video of PAN and the doctor went online, where some users claimed that he put his hand through an inappropriate CPR.
“In the face of criticism, despite giving medical treatment that affects the need,” Ban told the media. If I know I will be punished, I will not take the initiative to help. I am very disappointed, ”according to South China Morning Post.” If CPR techniques are incorrect, medical staff would have mentioned them. But so far, no one has been. “
Many others went out to support Ban and praised him because of his good Samaritan behavior.
According to reports, the local teachers organization conducted an internal investigation into PAN, but no official charges were brought against him. One of the witnesses, a man named Deng, defended Ban’s behavior and mentioned that the situation was “critical”, and that no one thought that he would touch her chest.
You find the research conducted by the American Heart Association and ST John Ambulance that many passers -by, especially men, are hesitant to perform CPR on women because of fears of accusing them of inappropriate touch or sexual assault. One study found that such concerns contribute to lower CPR rates for women (39 %) compared to men (45 %).
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