ThinkSafe FirstVouce, User Manual

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First Voice™ Emergency Instruction Device (EID) Overview
The First Voice™ EID comes with:
• User’s Guide
Warranty (3 year)
Registration Card
Incident Documentation Forms
Getting Started
Indications for Use
The First Voice™ Emergency Instruction Device (EID) should be used as a
refresher training or real-time information delivery device for the infrequently
trained rescuer or layrescuer. The buttons on the First Voice™ EID contain
protocols for most major traumas (over 30) resulting in ER visits or hospitaliza -
tions plus all minor first aid injuries. Familiarize yourself with the emergency
buttons and the different emergency situations that the buttons address.
Training
The First Voice™ Emergency Instruction Device (EID) is intended to be used
under the oversight of a well-designed emergency response plan. Any emer -
gency response plan should provide for training of the EID users in proper first
aid and CPR administration. Think Safe, the maker of First Voice™, recom -
mends that you train on and familiarize yourself with the EID prior to an actual
emergency event.
The First Voice™ EID may be purchased within a bundled EID Training Pack -
age (AVU5601) which serves as a convenient resource for individual or group
Emergency procedures contained in First VoiceTM comply with current
Emergency Cardiovascular Committee (ECC) Guidelines and International
Liaison Committee of Resuscitation (ILCOR) standards for CPR. First aid
and emergency response procedures are compliant with National First Aid
Science Standards determined by major training organizations such as Amer -
ican Red Cross (ARC), American Heart Association (AHA), National Safety
Council (NSC), Health & Safety Institute (HSI)/American Safety & Health
Institute (ASHI)/Medic First International (MFI) plus Homeland Security/FEMA
guidelines. Although First VoiceTM prompts users through emergency first aid
procedures, it is intended for use in supporting emergency response not as a
replacement for sound first aid training. Potential users are therefore advised
to secure basic first aid/CPR instruction for ultimate emergency readiness.
User liability: Good Samaritan laws vary from state to state but generally pro -
tect would-be rescuers acting in good faith by making them immune from civil
law suits in the event first aid treatment or the administration of CPR fails.
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