New Information Medical Job Fair :PENERIMAAN CPNS KEMENKES RI 2010, BIDANG KESEHATAN

New Information Medical Job Fair www.ropeg.depkes.or.id www.ropeg-depkes.com www.ropekdepkes.co.id.gi.id
PENERIMAAN CPNS KEMENKES RI 2010, BIDANG KESEHATAN,SYARAT, FORMULIR, DOWNLOAD PENGUMUMAN


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PENERIMAAN CPNS KEMENKES RI TAHUN 2010
1. Pengumuman Penerimaan CPNS Kemenkes RI Tahun 2010
2. Ketentuan Legalisir Ijazah
3. Warna Map Pelamar
4. Surat Pernyataan Besedia Ditempatkan Dimana Saja

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http://www.ropeg-depkes.or.id/news/2010/cpns/PengumumanCPNS2010.pdf

Conditions that the Device Treats An automated external defibrillator is used in cases of life threatening cardiac arrhythmias which lead to cardiac arrest. The rhythms that the device will treat are usually limited to: Pulseless Ventricular tachycardia (shortened to VT or V-Tach)Ventricular fibrillation (shortened to VF or V-Fib) In each of these two types of shockable cardiac arrhythmia, the heart is active, but in a life-threatening, dysfunctional pattern. In ventricular tachycardia, the heart beats too fast to effectively pump blood. Ultimately, ventricular tachycardia leads to ventricular fibrillation. In ventricular fibrillation, the electrical activity of the heart becomes chaotic, preventing the ventricle from effectively pumping blood. The fibrillation in the heart decreases over time, and will eventually reach asystole. AEDs, like all defibrillators, are not designed to shock asystole ('flat line' patterns) as this will not have a positive clinical outcome. The asystolic patient only has a chance of survival if, through a combination of CPR and cardiac stimulant drugs, one of the shockable rhythms can be established, which makes it imperative for CPR to be carried out prior to the arrival of a defibrillator. Effect of Delayed Treatment Uncorrected, these cardiac conditions (ventricular tachycardia, ventricular fibrillation, asystole) rapidly lead to irreversible brain damage and death. After approximately three to five minutes,[3] irreversible brain/tissue damage may begin to occur. For every minute that a person in cardiac arrest goes without being successfully treated (by defibrillation), the chance of survival decreases by 10 percent.[4] Requirements for Use AEDs are designed to be used by laypersons who ideally should have received AED training. This is in contrast to more sophisticated manual and semi-automatic defibrillators used by health professionals, which can act as a pacemaker if the heart rate is too slow (bradycardia) and perform other functions which require a skilled operator able to read electrocardiograms. Bras with a metal underwire and piercings on the torso must be removed before using the AED on someone to avoid interference Placement and Availability An AED at a railway station in Japan. Automated external defibrillators are generally either held by trained personnel who will attend events or are public access units which can be found in places including corporate and government offices, shopping centres, airports, restaurants, casinos, hotels, sports stadiums, schools and universities, community centers, fitness centers, health clubs, workplaces and any other location where people may congregate. The location of a public access AED should take in to account where large groups of people gather, regardless of age or activity. Children as well as adults may fall victim to sudden cardiac arrest (SCA)