You find a 62-year-old female still seizing after a delayed response. What should you do first?

In this scenario involving a 62-year-old female who is still seizing, the priority is to assess her airway and breathing. During a seizure, there is a significant risk that the individual may have compromised airway control, which could lead to aspiration or inadequate oxygenation.

The airway must be clear and accessible for effective ventilation, and assessing the patient's breathing allows you to determine if immediate interventions, such as airway management or supplemental oxygen, are necessary. By establishing whether the airway is obstructed and ensuring that the patient is breathing adequately, you can take the required steps to prevent further complications.

While administering oxygen, checking blood sugar levels, and moving the patient to a safe position are important actions, they should follow the initial assessment of airway and breathing. If the airway is not assessed first, you may miss a critical issue that could jeopardize the patient's safety and overall condition.