​

Immediate steps to take if someone gets an electric shock:
- Assess the situation: Before approaching the person, make sure the area is safe and free from any electrical hazards.
- Do not touch the person: If the person is still in contact with the electrical source, do not touch them as you may also get shocked.
- Turn off the power: If possible, turn off the power source or unplug the appliance causing the shock using a non-conductive object such as a wooden stick.
- Call for help: If the person is unconscious or severely injured, call for emergency medical assistance immediately.
- Check for breathing and pulse: If the person is not breathing or has no pulse, perform CPR if you are trained to do so.
- Do not move the person: Unless they are in immediate danger, do not move the person as it may worsen their injuries.
- Keep the person warm: Cover the person with a blanket or jacket to prevent hypothermia.
- Monitor the person: Stay with the person and monitor their condition until medical help arrives.

Aftercare for electric shock victims:
- Seek medical attention: Even if the person seems fine, it is important to seek medical evaluation to check for internal injuries.
- Watch for delayed symptoms: Some symptoms of electric shock may not appear immediately, so monitor the person for any delayed symptoms such as burns, numbness, or tingling.
- Follow up with a healthcare provider: Make sure the person follows up with a healthcare provider for any necessary treatment and evaluation.
- Prevent future electric shocks: Take steps to prevent future electric shocks by ensuring electrical outlets are properly grounded, using GFCI outlets in wet areas, and avoiding overloading electrical circuits.