Young Rochester Boy Found Unresponsive at Bottom of Pool, Two peers credited in Saving.

This life-saving event happened in Rochester, Minnesota, when a quick responding 13-year old boy saved the life of another child who was drowning in the swimming pool they were both swimming in.

 

The lifesaving boy, Cody Runyan, stated he was swimming in the pool when he suddenly noticed there was a child just lying at the bottom of the pool.  He quickly swam down to the child and grabbed him around the waist and carried him up to the surface of the water. Another boy nearby saw him struggling at his attempts to get the drowning victim out of the pool, so he ran over and helped get the victim out of the pool.

 

Once the child was safely out of the pool, a third rescuer, Desiree Pasko, began the CPR save on the child.  Pasko started chest compressions and rescue breathing just as she had been taught in her life saving CPR class.  Eventually, the child’s face went from a blue tint to having a little pink in his cheeks.  Desiree gave a few more puffs of breath and turned him over on his side—praying he would cough and vomit—which he did!  Both Desiree and Cody were so excited to discover their life saving efforts had saved the child.

 

CPR training is a valuable tool that everyone should have, and www.inpulsecpr.com has CPR classes that are forming now in the Minnesota, Florida, and Pennsylvania states.  If Desiree had not been familiar with the CPR procedure, the outcome of the above CPR Save would not have been quite so happy.  Register now for a CPR / First Aid class today.  The life you could be saving may be someone you love, or even a child/person that is in danger.  Life is precious, therefore, we need to do everything we can to preserve and protect it and perform any life saving techniques to prolong it.

 

 

https://globalnews.ca/news/4260370/boy-saving-drowning-child-swimming-pool-minnesota-caught-camera/

 

https://pixabay.com/en/photos/?q=doing+CPR+on+a+child&hp=&image_type=all&order=popular&cat=&min_width=&min_height=

 

 

 

Private Group CPR Classes Now Offered in Wilmington Delaware by In-Pulse CPR

Wilmington, Claymont, Arden Ardencroft, Naamans Manor, Brandywine, Woodbrook Fairfax, Holly Oak, Bellefonte, Talleyville, Greenville

Medical Clinics | Dental Offices | Church Groups | Warehouse Staff | Corporate | Safety Committee | Daycare Centers | More

Private Group CPR Classes for Wilmington and Claymont Delaware area | First Aid Training Classes  |  AED Training Classes

 

At In-Pulse CPR we take pride in our quality of teaching. We use the latest technology and state-of-the-art equipment to provide for an interactive, experiential learning environment. We make sure that each student leaves the classroom feeling confident in the skills they gained.

Click here to Request Pricing and to Schedule a Private CPR Class Today

In-Pulse CPR is a large American Heart Training Center that has been teaching for over 10 years.  Our instructors are some of the best in the state.  Our gifted instructors will come to your business to provide an in-house CPR class for groups of 6 or more students.

Recent comments by some of our students:

  • I’m a nurse and this is the best CPR class in 10 years
  • The instructor was easy to understand, I finally now know CPR!
  • Much better than previous class offerings by other companies,  In Pulse CPR rocks!
  • One week after class I applied what I learned and was confident in doing so.
  • Never a dull moment.  We love you guys and will never use any one else.

We could share many more; in fact, we have thousands of positive reviews by our students.  Call us today to schedule a class.

BLS CPR | HeartSaver CPR | Basic Life Support | BLS Provider

Alternate to Red Cross CPR, In-Pulse CPR is an approved American Heart Training Center

“The Heart suddenly stopped!” What parents need to know.

Everybody knows, when the heart stops beating, life ends. Sure?

What if you were a bystander and knew how to give CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation)? Or, what if your own child suddenly went into sudden cardiac arrest? Daunting to think about it? You might think this is a rare event. Every year, approximately eight children out of 100,000 people suffer from sudden cardiac arrest. Unfortunately, the rate for babies is nine times higher with 72 per 100,000. For a city like Philadelphia with a population of 1.568 million, that would mean over 1,100 babies per year. Perhaps not so rare?

The American Academy of Pediatrics released a policy statement in June 2018 which encourages CPR training and AED (Automated External Defibrillator) installations during National Emergency Medical Services Week. The statement reminds us that each year, nearly 350,000 adults and over 7,000 children experience out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Survival in children remains as low as 6.4%. Many survivors have poor neurologic outcomes. The most common causes for sudden cardiac arrest in babies are sudden unexpected infant death and congenital anomalies. The most common cause in children is drowning.

 

Do you need to learn CPR and learn how to use an AED?

A study from Sweden demonstrated that those who received CPR had a 30-day survival of 10.5% versus only 4.0% when CPR was not performed.  Consider this, it takes at the most a couple of hours to learn CPR and might cost you $50 to $100. You might even have it paid for you by your employer, or a local community group or local hospital.

In-Pulse CPR has many training centers in the Philadelphia area (Harrisburg, York, Lancaster, Reading, King of Prussia, West Chester, Allentown, Pottstown, Philadelphia). There are even online courses or instructional DVDs available but keep in mind that high-quality chest compressions are needed to restore blood flow during cardiac arrest. You need a real-life instructor and a mannequin to get a feel for the right strength of chest compression and the right technique to apply breathing after every 15 or 30 chest compressions.

Regular CPR training gives you the confidence and knowledge to save a life!

To experience sudden cardiac arrest as a bystander is a life-changing event. The amount of knowledge that is needed to effectively help in a life threating situation is surprisingly small. Don’t just be the bystander, be the life saver! Your child, your neighbor, your fellow citizen will thank you for the rest of their lives!

 

References

Fuchs SM and AAP COMMITTEE ON PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE. Advocating for Life Support Training of Children, Parents, Caregivers, School Personnel, and the Public. Pediatrics. 2018;141(6): e20180705

 

Hasselqvist-Ax I, Riva G, Herlitz J, et al. Early cardiopulmonary resuscitation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

N Engl J Med. 2015;372(24):2307–2315

 

 

What is CPR? Philadelphia residents need to know.

CPR is a first aid method of response called “Cardiopulmonary resuscitation”.  This is a technique that is used in an attempt to rescue a person who has gone into cardiac arrest.

CPR training is recommended by the American Heart Association and is something that everyone should learn how to do, even if you are not a trained medical or paramedic professional, in the event that you are able to rescue a person close to you having a medical emergency.

Advice from the American Heart Association regarding the use of CPR includes:

  • For Untrained persons: If you have never been trained in CPR rescue then it is best that you only give the victim chest compressions at the rate of 100 to 120 per minute until medical personnel (EMTs) arrive.  There is no need for any rescue breathing to take place.
  • If you have been CPR trained and confident in your ability to perform CPR, then you should be checking for a pulse as well as breathing; if no breathing in 10 seconds start chest compressions immediately at the rate of 30 chest compressions before two rescue breaths;
  • If you have CPR training but not very confident or feeling a little out of sorts with the procedure, then you should only do chest compressions at the rate of 100 to 120 per minute until help arrives.

Everyone should take a CPR class so they can be prepared to step in and help.  In-Pulse CPR , an American Heart Training Center, is offering CPR, AED, and first aid training certification classes in Philadelphia several times a week with multiple class sites to ensure that everyone (not only nurses and emergency personnel) is well equipped to handle a medical emergency.

Imagine the following scenario: you are at work or the supermarket and the man or woman in front of you suddenly collapses, grabbing onto their chest.  Would you know what to do?  Wouldn’t you rather be able to do as the person in the image is doing and start chest compressions right away? This is a scenario that could happen to anyone – and it does happen every day. CPR is a life saving technique that can mean literally life or death to a person suffering from cardiac arrest.  Do not worry that you may break their ribs—this is usually going to happen anyway.  The main purpose of the CPR technique is to keep the flow oxygen within the blood stream until emergency personnel arrives and can begin a more advanced form of life support.

giving-cpr

Some of the topics that the CPR training offers include:

  • Early warning signs of a heart attack or stroke
  • How to verify whether your victim is responsive and/or breathing
  • How to administer CPR to an adult, child, or an infant
  • Doing a one- and two-person rescue
  • Aiding a victim that is choking
  • Using mouth-to-mouth breathing techniques vs. the bag mask device
  • Operating an AED (Automated External Defibrillator)
  • There will be a written exam as well as hands-on training techniques

 

Sign up today for one of the In-Pulse CPR classes being offered in the Philadelphia area today.  Training classes are offered in groups of five to all private, corporate and non-profit organizations.

Resources:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-cpr/basics/art-20056600

https://inpulsecpr.com/

https://pixabay.com/en/photos/?q=images+of+cpr&hp=&image_type=all&order=popular&cat=&min_width=&min_height=

 

 

 

Multiple CPR Classes in Delaware Valley Greater Philadelphia region

American Heart Association certification Training

The AHA is a Red Cross alternative for a 2 year CPR certification class.  Did you know that Healthcare workers are required to retake the American Heart BLS certification class every two years.  Not in Healthcare?  We have about 30 percent of our students who are not in the medical field.  You are welcome to take any of our classes.  We have many laypersons who attend including teachers, new parents, scout leaders, childcare, baby sitters, and others.

Click on the calendar image to view our training schedule & CPR training class locations including class sites across Southeastern Pennsylvania Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD. We have a class near you.

Public Class Schedule

(Click on the image to be taken to your State’s upcoming training calendar)

We have CPR training classes in Philly area about 3 to 4 times a week.

These classes include:

BLS Provider or also known as BLS for Healthcare Professionals:  Basic Life Support requirement: Nurses, dentists, hygienists, nursing students, dental students, pharmacists, emergency medical technicians, physicians, professional rescuer, respiratory therapists or anyone in the health-care industry required to have CPR training.

BLS Provider / Heartsaver CPR with AED
(Often if on a Saturday we may also offer)
Heartsaver CPR with First Aid (often needed for Daycare Providers)

All non-medical individuals can also take the BLS Provider course, including daycare providers, warehouse staff, massage therapists, lifeguards, teachers, office staff, church staff, daycare providers, safety committee staff, yoga or fitness instructors, parents or grandparents, scout leaders, teens, etc.
Healthcare Provider: Has been renamed BLS Provider.

 

Our CPR classes in Philadelphia are held at the following venues:

Philadelphia Airport
Center City
Franklyn Mills area
Darby / Media
North / South Philly
West Chester
Plymouth Meeting

and more.

 

Members Terms and Conditions Updated 2018

  • Christina Bassanby Christina Bassan
  • May 02, 2018
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Updates on Alignment Fee Covering 2 years, Monitoring, Reminder of Renewal Requirements, Guidelines for Roster packet submissions,and Website Requirement.    Terms and Conditions for Members   Follow link to download and view PDF file.  
This post is only available to members.

Pensacola Boat Sinks, Child Pulled from water Lifeless

This CPR save takes place in Pensacola, Florida.  This is the life saving story of how a Good Samaritan saved an Alabama woman’s infant child with the lifesaving techniques of CPR after the families boat sunk in the Pensacola Bay.

 

The Lassiter family was out for an afternoon of leisure and fun that turned into an almost tragic event when the small boat they were on was overcome by the rough waves and knocked the two adults and their two small children off into the ocean.

 

About a mile away there was a charter boat captain taking four guests out for a boating ride when he noticed the small ship had disappeared beneath the waves.  He summoned one of his crew to call 911 as he headed to the scene of the incident.

 

The Lassiter family had been treading water for nearly 25 minutes according to recent reports taken by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.  Shelby Lassiter held onto their 4 year old son, Bowen, while Russell Lassiter clung to their 9 month old baby, Riley.

 

Michael Kirk, the boat captain, and his crew were able to toss a rope to Shelby and her son to rescue them.  But Russell and the baby were still about 100 feet away.  Russell was yelling for help, and Michael Kirk could see him in the water but not the infant.  It was at this time that a mayday was issued for the missing infant.

 

When Riley was found and taken out of the water her tiny body was limp and she was not breathing.  Michael Kirk instantly began performing CPR on the infant; Riley started breathing, but not with normal breaths.  Shelby and Riley were both transported by emergency technicians to the local hospital for further treatment.

 

Thankfully, because of the rapid response of Michael Kirk and his crew the Lassiter family is healing now and baby Riley is on the road to a full recovery.  Once again, the act of CPR has saved another person.

 

If you live in the Philadelphia, Minnesota, or Florida areas go online to www.inpulsecpr.com and register for a life saving CPR/First Aid class today.  You never know when it is going to be a beneficial thing to know how to perform CPR and save a life.

 

 

 

 

 

https://www.pnj.com/story/news/local/2018/06/15/florida-good-samaritan-saves-baby-boat-sinks-pensacola-bay/703151002/

 

https://pixabay.com/en/photos/?q=doing+cpr+on+an+infant&hp=&image_type=all&order=&cat=&min_width=&min_height=

 

 

 

Updated Process for submitting rosters

  • Christina Bassanby Christina Bassan
  • Jan 23, 2018
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Coinciding with the AHA’s move to electronic distribution of certification cards, we at In-Pulse CPR have moved to only electronic submission of roster paperwork.  The following guidelines are to be followed, effective immediately. (if you do not have or cannot get a scanner, you can photograph your pages, one photo per doc and close up […]
This post is only available to members.

CPR 101 – Common questions you might ask

giving-cpr

Common CPR questions

 

How do I know if the CPR is actually working?

 

While it is difficult to know if applying chest compressions are having an effect on a person’s pulse, you can take note of whether or not the victim’s chest is rising when you breathe into their mouth.

 

Can I accidentally kill someone while giving them CPR if I do it incorrectly?

 

While injuries such as cracked ribs can be sustained by victims receiving CPR, this is typically determined by both the age of the victim and the manner in which CPR is applied. It’s important to understand that someone who has suffered cardiac arrest is already clinically dead and therefore even if CPR is not administered to textbook perfection, it is still better than nothing.

 

If a person is moving do I continue with CPR?

 

No. Someone who can move their arms and legs do not require CPR. It is to be used on unconscious victims who are not breathing.

 

If the victim has had previous bypass surgery, does the CPR technique need to be modified at all?

 

No. CPR can be performed in the normal fashion.

 

Can someone get AIDS from administering CPR?

 

There are no documented cases of anyone contracting HIV from performing CPR.  More Info about other concerns

 

Aren’t I just breathing carbon dioxide into the victim’s lungs?

 

The air you exhale contains roughly the same percentage of carbon dioxide as the air around us. The victim’s lungs will function normally as a result.

 

What is the best position to put someone’s head in to clear their airway?

 

A head tilted backward with the chin up will provide the clearest airway for victims of all ages.

 

How much of a functioning heart’s pumping does CPR stimulate?

 

About 25%. While that may not seem like much, it is far better than the alternative of 0%.

 

What if the victim has a pacemaker?

 

CPR can still be applied normally to someone with a pacemaker.

 

Can CPR cause brain damage?

 

No. Brain damage is caused by a lack of oxygen to the brain. CPR aims to increase the flow of blood, thereby limiting the chances of any damage to the brain.

 

Can CPR help someone who has fallen unconscious after an asthma attack?

 

While the goal in cases of allergic reaction are to get medical assistance in order to control the swelling of their airways, it is possible that performing mouth to mouth respiration can help.

 

How often do I stop to check for signs of life?

 

You should not stop administration of CPR to check for signs of life. Your goal is to keep as much blood and oxygen as possible flowing through the victim’s body until the paramedics arrive on the scene.

 

Find a local CPR class near you

 

AED anecdote

claire needs cpr

A young woman still in high school would seem to be the least likely of candidates to suffer from cardiac arrest and require the use of an automated external defibrillator (AED) in order to save her life. However, for 17 year old Claire Crawford of Loganville, GA, that was exactly what happened.

Claire had been participating in a volleyball match in her high school gym during senior’s night when she started to feel faint and dizzy. To the horror of her parents and onlookers, she grabbed her chest and fell down to the floor. Her heart had three critical blockages and, as a result, the teenage athlete was suffering from a kind of cardiac arrest that can only be fixed with an electrical shock.

While a crowd quickly gathered around her, Julie Sirmans, an academic dean at the school who was also a member of the district’s CPR certified “Code Blue” team, went through the motions of her training with the assistance of an athletic trainer who was on the scene as well as a parent who also knew CPR.

After instructing someone to call 911, Sirmans went to work with the school’s AED. The device played its automated recorded instructions which Sirmans followed, shocking Claire and administering CPR when directed.

As a result of the life saving combination of Sirmans’ training, CPR, and the availability of an AED machine on site, Claire was already conscious and sitting up when paramedics arrived on the scene. She immediately underwent triple bypass surgery and had an internal defibrillator implanted.

It is estimated that increased AED availability and more training on how to use them could save an incredible 50,000 lives each year. The American Heart Association states that a cardiac arrest victim’s chances of survival decrease by 7 to 10 percent for every minute that passes without the application of defibrillation and strongly advocates for greater access to AEDs in office and public buildings. Proper knowledge of the machines and heart health in general would have a long lasting and empowering impact on the general public.

In much the same way as we have codes and regulations that determine reliable access to fire extinguishers, schools, businesses, and public buildings would do well to take a proactive approach and learn from Claire Crawford’s harrowing ordeal in which CPR/AED education and readiness made all the difference.

Website linking

  • Troy Bowmanby Troy Bowman
  • Nov 27, 2017
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Members are NOW REQUIRED to provide appropriate training center information on their company owned or organizations website: The following text with embedded web link is now a requirement for all active members who belong to our training center and who own or manage a website that is used for their organizational benefit.  This information should […]
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Becoming a CNA offers Versatility

If you are feeling stuck in your current career, or if you are trying to plan for a  more secure future for yourself and your family, now is a great time to consider a career in healthcare. Healthcare is one of those fields that is never going to go away, and CNAs, or Certified Nursing Assistants, are in particularly high demand. Today’s CNAs enjoy many benefits, and one of the most exciting benefits is the amazing versatility that this field offers.

 

Versatility in Tasks

Through your work as a CNA, you will discover that no two patients are exactly the same. You will learn best practices and industry standards in your training classes, but then you get to use your knowledge to provide personalized, attentive care. Many CNAs state that one of the best parts of their job is the fact that each day is different. This keeps your mind sharp as it helps your work days pass by quickly. It also gives you satisfaction as you experience personal growth while making a positive difference in the lives of your patients.

 

Versatility in Work Environments

If you read job postings for current CNA positions, you’ll see that there is a huge variety of work environments available. Some CNAs find joy working with babies and young children in a private pediatric practice, while others commit their lives to working with senior citizens at assisted living facilities. Other CNAs travel to local homes giving individualized care to patients. Whether you thrive in a fast-paced critical care environment or you prefer a more relaxed nursing pace that gives you time to know your patients, you can choose a work environment that fits your schedule and your personality.

 

Versatility in Location

Since there are so many wonderful job possibilities available for CNAs, you can also choose where you would like to work. Your CNA training will allow you to take the plunge and move to that city you’ve been dreaming of, whether that is in another part of Florida or across the country. If you prefer a quieter pace of life, there is also a need for talented CNAs in rural areas throughout the United States. Acquiring your CNA degree is like getting a passport that opens up an amazing variety of new opportunities for you and your family.

 

At In-Pulse, we are excited to announce that we now offer high quality CNA classes in Tampa, FL. Please contact us to learn more about how this course can positively affect your future.

Becoming a CNA offer Flexibility

Your job is an important part of your life, but it is not the only important part of your life. The best careers help make the other areas of your life, such as your finances and family relationships, even better. At In-Pulse CPR, we talk with a lot of people who are considering careers as Certified Nursing Assistants. One of the major draws to this career is the flexibility that it offers.

 

Schedule Flexibility

From a regular 9-5 weekday schedule to overnight shifts and everything in between, a career as a CNA offers schedule options for everyone. If you choose to work in a private practice, you will normally enjoy a regular weekday schedule that allows you to spend the evenings and weekends with your family and friends. If you need to care for your young child during the day, you can secure overnight shifts at a hospital or other healthcare facility. Being able to choose a position that fits with your desired schedule is one of the top perks that CNAs state when they are asked about the benefits of their career choice.

 

Location Flexibility

In addition to having flexibility regarding your schedule, a CNA degree also gives you flexibility regarding your location. Since CNAs are in such high demand across the United States, you should be able to secure a job no matter where you live. Whether you need to relocate for your spouse’s career or you simply want a change of scenery, your CNA degree gives you the flexibility you need to make these exciting changes happen.

 

Income Flexibility

It’s no secret that there is currently a nursing shortage in this country. Although this can be bad news from employers who need to hire nurses and nursing assistants, the vast amount of available work can be very good news for CNAs who are trying to make a good living. As a CNA, you will often have the opportunity to pick up extra shifts. This is especially helpful when you want to save money for a special occasion, such as a family vacation, or before the holidays when you know that your expenses will be higher. Conversely, you can choose to just pick up a few shifts here and there to keep your skills fresh during the periods when you need time more than you need money.

 

 

Get ready to take advantage of the flexibility a CNA career provides by enrolling in CNA courses through In-Pulse.

Becoming a CNA offers Emotional Satisfaction

We’ve discussed CNA career benefits such as flexibility, job security, and versatility, but some of the most important benefits of this type of career cannot be quantitatively measured. You can’t put a number or a price tag on the emotionally rewarding benefits of working as a CNA, but this is one of the top reasons why many people enter this field.

 

Making a Difference

When you work as a CNA each day, you aren’t just earning a paycheck. Instead, you are truly making a difference in the lives of others. As a CNA, you have the opportunity to help people during some of the most challenging times in their lives. We all feel scared and vulnerable when we are dealing with illness or injury, so having a calm, professional presence to provide care makes all the difference in the world. When you care for someone, you are not just making a difference in their life. You also have a positive impact on their family members and close friends. Knowing that their patient is being treated with care and compassion is one of the best gifts that you can give to loved ones.

 

Developing Patient Relationships

You will likely work with thousands of different patients throughout your CNA career. You certainly won’t be able to remember each one by name, but there are some relationships that you will never forget. Although CNAs provide care to their patients, they often find that they are learning from their patients, too. The CNA role lends itself to long-term relationships with patients in many cases. Perhaps you will work as a caregiver for an elderly person during the last few years of his life, or maybe you will get to cheer a patient’s progress as she proceeds through recovery and rehabilitation after a major surgery. Human connection and mutually beneficial relationships are beautifuls part of providing care for a living.

 

Providing Support

We’re not going to pretend that working as a CNA is easy. The days can be physically and emotionally demanding. However, the most worthwhile things in life are rarely easy, and CNAs report that they gain great emotional satisfaction through spending their days caring for others. As a CNA, you will see patients with great strength through physical trials, and these examples will strengthen you when you experience hard times. It’s a wonderful gift to be able to support someone at their lowest moments, and the lessons we learn through these types of situations are priceless. Your body will likely be tired at the end of each CNA shift, but you can leave work knowing that you provided support and made a positive difference.

 

Turn your caring nature into a rewarding career by enrolling in a CNA course through In-Pulse CNA program.

Becoming a CNA offers Career-Building Experiences

If you have wondered if a career in the medical field is a good fit for you, becoming a CNA is an excellent place to start. Although this is an entry-level position, it provides compensation that is well above minimum wage. More importantly, it gives you a chance to explore the medical field hands-on while making a difference.

Learning from Other Nursing Professionals

As a CNA, you will work alongside licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, and other talented medical professionals. This is a valuable tool for many reasons. First, it allows you to learn from those who have been working in the medical field for years or even decades. As you share experiences, you will develop best practices that will continue to help you in your career.

Many CNAs also find that working with other nurses allows them to gain a clear picture of what it looks like to work in those types of roles. If the life of a RN looks like an excellent fit for you, you can decide to study on and further your training.

Experiencing Various Specializations

The medical field offers a long list of specializations, and you’ll see different practice areas as you begin your CNA career. Although you are not required to specialize in a specific area as a CNA, many workers are naturally drawn to fields that are a good fit for their nursing styles and personalities. If you love being around children, working as a pediatric CNA allows you to make money while doing what you enjoy. Other CNAs specialize in maternity care, elder care, or surgery.

Enhancing Your Skills

Although our company provides excellent CNA training, we all know that there are some things in life that you simply can’t learn only in a classroom. Each day that you go to work as a CNA, you are enhancing your skills. Since no two patients are ever exactly the same, each patient gives you the opportunity to learn something new.

As you develop these new skills, you can continue to update your resume and find new career opportunities. Your CNA degree provides an open door that you can walk through to continue down a path that leads to bigger and better things.

In-Pulse CPR is here to help you turn your dreams of working as a CNA into reality. Contact us to learn more about our CNA classes in the Tampa Bay area.