\"The injured person seemed really dizzy, so I gave them some water, and they felt better.\"
\"I saw someone pass out, but I think they were okay when they woke up.\"
\"I’m not sure what happened, but they just dropped, and I yelled for help.\"
\"I noticed a worker fall near the reception desk at 2:45 PM. I called 911, placed them in the recovery position, and stayed with them until paramedics arrived.\"
Rinse the burn with cool running water for 10–15 minutes
Apply butter to soothe the burn
Cover the burn with an ice pack
Pop any blisters to reduce swelling
Minor swelling at the injury site
A small cut that stops bleeding quickly
Clear fluid draining from the nose or ears
Mild headache that improves with rest
Sharp, stabbing pain only when inhaling
Sudden rash or itching
Sudden loss of vision
Chest discomfort or pressure
Restrain the person to control their movements
Turn the person on their side to keep their airway clear
Shout loudly to try to wake them up
Leave the person alone if the seizure seems mild
If the seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes
If the person falls asleep after the seizure
If the person feels embarrassed or disoriented
Only if the seizure happens in public
Pale skin, dizziness, or blurred vision
Coughing and chest pain
Shaking and jerking movements
Sweating and severe nausea
People calmly gathering near exits
Individuals showing signs of dizziness or gasping for air
Increased security presence in the area
Background music being turned down
Start shouting instructions as loudly as possible
Signal for help and begin guiding people away from danger
Focus only on injured individuals and ignore crowd control
Use force to break up groups of panicked people
Call 911 and inform emergency responders
Begin moving the injured person immediately
Announce the evacuation to bystanders
Apply first aid and stabilize the injury before moving
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