Srinagar, Oct. 4 -- Imagine someone collapsing suddenly in front of you. People gather around. Someone calls an ambulance. But in those first few minutes, everyone is waiting and wondering what to do. What if One Person Knew How to Help? That person could be a family member, teacher, student, colleague, volunteer or passer-by. They may not be a doctor, but knowing Basic Life Support (BLS) could help them respond when it matters most. Medical emergencies can happen anywhere-at home, in schools, workplaces, on the road or in public places. In situations such as cardiac arrest, drowning or severe injury, the time before professional help arrives can be critical. BLS teaches people how to recognise an emergency, call for help, begin CPR when ...