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If I have an impulse block connected to chain command block I can trigger the two commands by pressing a button or standing on a pressure plate (or other redstone).

e.g. give a status effect then teleport

effect give @p minecraft:instant_health 1 10
teleport @p 10 75 10 90 0

However, this is using two selectors (one for each command block).

Is it possible to pass the selected player as an identifier from the first block to the second block?

EDIT: I am playing Java 1.15.2. I'd be separately interested to know if it is possible on one version and not on another.

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    Which game are you playing, MCJava, MCBE, MCCE, …?
    – Fabian Röling
    Apr 17, 2020 at 23:34
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    To reviewers: Close vote retracted, the missing information was added.
    – Fabian Röling
    Apr 18, 2020 at 19:39

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Not directly but you can tag the player and then use that tag as criteria for the other command blocks. Example:

/tag @p add someTag

and then your other command blocks would use that tag like this:

/effect give @a[tag=someTag] ...
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Your solution is a function (archive). A function knows the execution context it was used in, so you can for example do this (assuming you want to do something for the player "Horst" and at his position):

/execute as Horst at @s run function test/whatever

Then, in the function, have commands like these:

say Hi, everyone!
tp @s 0 100 0
execute as @e[distance=..30] say Hi, @p[sort=nearest,limit=1]!

The first command makes Horst say "Hi, everyone!", the second command teleports Horst to 0 100 0 and then the third command causes every entity within 30 blocks around the original execution position (not around the new position that he got teleported to and also not around the command block, if you're even using one) answer with "Hi, Horst!". The location for that @p[sort=nearest,limit=1] selector is still the one from the /execute command that the function was called with.
You can also call another function with a different execution context with this and once that function ends, return to the first function, which still has its execution context saved.

You can even go so far with this execution context memory that you can do raycasting (which used to be done by teleporting a dummy entity forwards a bit over and over) without needing any entities: https://gaming.stackexchange.com/a/362596/171580

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