Which of the following is NOT a point to remember when responding to an emergency?

Providing treatment without consent is not a recommended practice when responding to an emergency. It is essential to obtain consent from the individual, or if they are unable to agree, to act in their best interest while being aware of legal and ethical considerations. In many jurisdictions, if a person is conscious and capable of making decisions, they retain the right to accept or refuse treatment. Acting without their consent can lead to legal repercussions and ethical dilemmas.

In contrast, enlisting the help of bystanders can enhance the response effort, allowing for more effective management of the situation. Assessing the environment for safety ensures that the responder is not putting themselves or others at further risk. Remaining calm during an emergency is crucial as it helps both the responder and those involved maintain clarity, making informed decisions and appropriately communicating necessary actions.