What Should You Do if You Find a Dead Body


Since we walking in many abandon places and in places that are far from people so can it happen that we find or see things that we was not expecting to find there.


That can be for example a crime scene. Under here is some info about how to deal whit a dead body and how you going to deal whit it.

When it come to dead persons in abandon places I think it’s most likely that we come over squatters, hobos and drug addicts that can be there we can find dead. But in any case we will treat this like a crime scene and just get out of there and not walk around the aria at all.

This is something we need to be aware of but I hope that we never need to come out for a situation there we find a dead person or come over some other type of crime scene.

 

But if some of us come over a crime scene is it very important that the group that find the person(s) relay this on the radio so the others know of this and don’t go there to explore so we disturb the crime scene or destroy evidence on the scene.

 

It’s important that we leave the crime place and wait for the police to come and do there job om the place.

Try also and remember where we have been walking and give that to the police when thy come on the scene so they know where we have been walking in case they use dogs in the search there.

 

The same go if you find like narcotics or other chemicals that is not legal, but the best thing is that we don’t need to deal whit cases like this at all.

Wondering what to do with a body? It’s important to be sensible, calm and orderly. Keeping these 4 things in mind can help:

 

Do not touch anything.

This could be a situation where a crime has occurred. Evidence cannot be interfered with. Bodies can also begin decomposing very quickly. Do not touch skin or body fluid, as the body may contain potential bloodborne pathogens that can infect you and others.

A fundamental rule you must keep in mind if you find a dead body is that you absolutely must not make physical contact with the remains. Unless the remains are those of a very recently deceased person, you are likely to have no confusion about whether or not what you discovered is a dead body as opposed to a person in medical distress.

 

You must not make contact with the remains for your own sake. A decomposing human body very well may contain what technically is known as dangerous pathogens. These pathogens can include bacteria and viruses that can cause serious and even fatal illnesses. For example, you might encounter a body that carries bloodborne pathogens like:

  • HIV
  • MRSA
  • Hepatitis B
  • Hepatitis C

There is another important reason why you must not make physical contact with a deceased person’s remains when you discover a body. A determination will need to be made by law enforcement and the local coroner as to why, how, and when the individual in question died. When a previously undiscovered death is identified because of a body is found, there can be one of a number of different reasons why the person is now deceased. These include:

  • Accident
  • Illness
  • Suicide
  • Homicide

Because the cause and manner of death will need to be determined, it is important that you not make contact with the remains. Doing so could negatively impact the investigation that will need to be undertaken regarding the cause and manner of death.

 

Do Not Touch Anything at the Death Scene  In a similar vein, if you discover a dead body you must take care not to make unnecessary contact with anything at the death scene. For example, assume that you discovered a body or a person who was killed by someone else. In order to preserve the crime scene as part of a criminal investigation and ultimately a prosecution of a wrongdoer, it is imperative that absolutely nothing is disturbed at the death scene.

 

Call  Law enforcement officials and paramedics can determine if the person is, in fact, deceased and can make educated decisions about next steps.

 

Cooperate With Investigators As the individual who discovered the remains of a deceased person, investigators will have questions for you. These are likely to include investigators from the police department. They also very well may include representatives of the coroner’s office as well. In order for the case of the deceased individual you discovered to be processed appropriately, it is imperative that you provide honest, accurate, and complete information when questioned by authorities.

 

Ensure your safety. You do not know whether the dead person lost his or her life from violence, no matter how it may appear at first. If it seems the person was a victim of violence, communicate this when you call for help. If you feel like you could be in danger, remove yourself from the site and call the police from somewhere else.

The same go if you find like other chemicals or narcotics that is not legal, but the best thing is that we don’t need to deal whit cases like this at all.

 

So if anyone find something like a dead body or anything else that is not legal and can give you many years in jail. Just get out of there and call the police so they can deal whit it, we are going to give the police the information we have about the case and then leave when we get message about that.  

Some other links on the matter


Drowning

What to do if you witness someone drown

  • Call for emergency help.

  • Do NOT attempt to rescue the drowning person by entering the water if you have not been trained as you will be endangering yourself.

  • Throw a flotation device such as a rescue tube and life jacket, or extend a long pole for the drowning person to hold onto.

  • Once the drowning person is on dry land, begin resuscitation/CPR if there is no spontaneous breathing or pulse. Keep the head and neck very still in case of spinal, neck, or head injuries.

  • If the person was swimming in cold water, get blankets or otherwise help bring the person’s body temperature back to normal.

What to do if someone is drowning

  • Try to wake the person. Give them a good shake, or even pinch their earlobe. If they don’t show any signs of consciousness...

  • Lie them on their back and tilt their chin and head backwards to help clear their airway. This could be enough to get them to start breathing. Check if they’re breathing by leaning over them and placing your cheek near their mouth. LOOK along their chest as you do this to see if their chest is rising and falling, FEEL for breath on your cheek and LISTEN for breathing sounds. If there is no sign of breath then you should…

  • Give them 5 rescue breaths. Pinch their nose and keep their head tilted back as you breathe into their mouth from yours, making as good a seal as you can with your mouth over theirs. Each breath you give them should last 1 second, and make sure that you take a good deep breath yourself in between each one. These breaths will get valuable oxygen into their lungs, which is particularly important in a drowned casualty. After you’ve done 5 rescue breaths try…

  • CPR. Using both hands together, one on top of the other, push down right in the center of their chest firmly, with your arms straight. Push down 5-6 cm each time, twice a second. Do this for 1 minute (120 compression).

  • If you are on your own, then once you’ve done 5 rescue breaths and one minute of CPR you can take the time to call the emergency services. Hopefully you will have helped get some oxygen to their brain. But as soon as you have called for help, then continue:

  • 30 chest compression's followed by 2 rescue breaths over and over again until they start breathing normally or help arrives (if there’s more than one of you then take it in turns).

Here are some videos about drownings.

We have nothing to do whit the videos we have just linked them from YouTube so credit to the owner of the videos