Unlike film scenes, a human doesn't die instantly in space. It's not impossible for a brief exposure to it doing nothing but minor damage. Nobody seems bothered that radiation seems to have no adverse effects on the characters in space, yet are incredulous over other aspects.
Yeah, this is true - IIRC consciousness would be lost within 10-15 seconds, and if the person manages to remember
not to hold their breath, their lungs won't explode from depressurization. Contrary to movies that depict bodies freezing instantaneously, since space lacks sufficient air molecules to transmit rapid temperature changes, even though it's bloody cold a body wouldn't necessarily lose heat right away - that heat can't radiate easily, or vice versa. TL;DR, if somebody got spaced and rescued within a minute or less, they'd stand a good chance of being resuscitated, but they'd likely still have injuries.
Hence why I could buy a certain Force-enhanced survival technique if done a bit more logically - but that Jedi or Force-user better be prepared, because once they're tossed out there in the void they can't make air out of...thin air, lol. Survival and using the Force in this scenario is all about retaining enough consciousness for concentration and making use of less hostile surroundings before getting into vacuum.
If we're not talking Force, then a regular person might be able to pull a Teaser Rey if whatever void jump they're attempting is really within that 10-second window and they're intercepted immediately. It'd be super unpleasant, to say the least, but probably not deadly if they're healthy and fit. They might just get cancer a few decades from then.
(Regarding the radiation factor, I figure it's technological handwaving that GFFA ships are built with some sort of sufficient radiation shielding to allow travelers to be protected, whether it's freighters or capital ships or snubfighters.)
