Which of the following is not typically considered part of Basic Life Support training?

Basic Life Support (BLS) training primarily focuses on the immediate life-saving techniques that a responder should perform when encountering someone in a medical emergency, such as cardiac arrest or choking. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), choking relief techniques, and the use of an automated external defibrillator (AED) are all critical components of this training because they directly address life-threatening situations.

CPR is essential for maintaining blood flow to the organs when the heart stops beating. Choking relief techniques are necessary for clearing an obstruction from the airway and restoring breathing. AED use is crucial for providing electric shocks to the heart in cases of certain types of cardiac arrest.

In contrast, emergency first aid for cuts, while an important skill, does not fall under the umbrella of BLS training. First aid for cuts typically involves cleaning the wound, applying a dressing, and ensuring proper care to prevent infection. This type of care is generally considered more of a supportive or follow-up measure rather than an immediate life-saving intervention, which is the focus of BLS training. Thus, it is the aspect that is not typically included in Basic Life Support instruction.