Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
CPR stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a lifesaving technique that can be useful in emergency situations in the event that someone's breathing or heartbeat has stopped. Immediate CPR can double or triple chances of survival after cardiac arrest. Contact us to learn more!
Improving patient outcomes from cardiac arrest starts with evidence-based, proven CPR training. CPR that is simply "good enough" won't cut it. Patients with cardiac arrest depend on high-quality CPR to survive. Their lives are on the line.
To save more lives, healthcare providers must be competent in delivering high-quality CPR, and patient care teams must be coordinated and competent in working together effectively. Our resuscitation training programs help you achieve this level of competency through both individual and team skills practice and testing in a variety of real-world circumstances and settings.
"Each minute that CPR is delayed decreases the odds of survival by about 10%, research has shown. But having a bystander perform CPR doubles or triples the chances of somebody surviving."
Dr. Jose Cabañas, chief medical officer for Wake County, North Carolina
https://www.heart.org/en/news/2023/02/01/11-things-to-know-to-save-a-life-with-cpr
Contact us at info@heartandhealthservices.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
The signs of cardiac arrest include sudden loss of responsiveness, absence of normal breathing, and no pulse or heartbeat. The person may also become pale or blue in color. CPR is needed for anyone that experiences sudden cardiac arrest.
CPR is important because it can keep blood flowing and oxygenated to the brain and other vital organs until professional medical help arrives. This can greatly increase the chances of survival for someone who has suffered a cardiac arrest.
CPR is a manual procedure that involves chest compressions and rescue breaths to maintain blood flow and oxygenation in someone who has suffered a cardiac arrest. An automatic external defibrillator (AED), on the other hand, is a device that delivers an electric shock to the heart to restore its normal rhythm.
CPR should only be performed on someone that is not responding normally (unconscious), has an absence of normal breathing, and has no pulse. CPR should be performed continuously until professional medical help arrives or the person shows signs of life. If performing CPR alone, it is recommended to switch with another person every 2 minutes to avoid fatigue.
While performing CPR, it is possible to injure someone's ribs or cause other internal injuries due to the force required to properly administer chest compressions. However, the potential benefits of performing CPR far outweigh the risks of injury. People can recover from injuries, but not if the heart isn't pumping properly.
Yes, you can perform CPR on someone with a pacemaker. The pacemaker will not be affected by the chest compressions or rescue breaths. It is important to follow the standard CPR protocol and call for medical help if the person does not respond.
Yes, CPR can be performed on a person who has drowned. In fact, drowning is one of the most common causes of cardiac arrest in children. It is important to start CPR as soon as possible to increase the chances of survival.
CPR certification is typically valid for two years. After that, you will need to take a renewal course to maintain your certification.
Copyright © 2024 Heart and Health Services LLC - All Rights Reserved.