Under what condition would you not provide First Aid to a casualty?

Providing First Aid in a dangerous situation requires careful consideration of the safety of the rescuer. If helping a casualty puts your own life at risk, it may be more prudent to avoid providing assistance directly. This principle is based on the idea that if a rescuer becomes a victim, they cannot provide help to others, and it may complicate the situation further. Ensuring your own safety allows you to take necessary actions, such as calling for professional help or providing assistance once the environment is secure.

While there are specific scenarios where First Aid might not be given, such as a casualty being unconscious or requesting not to be helped, these situations do not inherently endanger the individual providing aid. Similarly, the status of the casualty as a non-combatant does not typically determine whether aid should be administered, as the priority should generally be to help those in need when possible and safe to do so.