What is CPR?   Why do we need CPR training?   Who needs to attend a Bloodborne Pathogens course?

What about AED’s?   Why do we need First Aid training?

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• The Muscle Memory of Life: Why Our Live Skills Sessions Are Non-NegotiableTroy Bowman
  When a life is on the line, the difference between success and failure is muscle memory. High-quality CPR is a hands-on skill you simply cannot learn from a screen.During a real cardiac arrest, your body relies on trained muscle memory—not theoretical knowledge. And that level of readiness only comes from live, instructor-led CPR practice, not ...
• 🩺 AHA 2025 Medical Professionals Guide: Critical Changes for Healthcare ProvidersTroy Bowman
  Introduction The American Heart Association (AHA) has released its 2025 updates to the Guidelines for CPR and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC) and to Hypertension Management. These evidence-based revisions impact prehospital responders, hospital teams, and clinicians focused on cardiovascular prevention and resuscitation outcomes. Below is a concise summary of the key updates most relevant to medical professionals. Major ...

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• What is CPR: an updateSiam B
  Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a lifesaving procedure that can be used to save lives in emergencies like drowning or heart attack, where the individual’s heartbeat and/or breathing have suddenly stopped. CPR can be performed anywhere when an individual develops cardiac arrest including areas outside the hospital like an airplane, swimming pool, or even a shopping ...
• Why do we need CPR training?Siam B
  Introduction According to the CDC, heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. Each year heart disease claims the lives of more than 600,000 people. And the numbers are gradually increasing each year. According to data released by the American Heart Association, more than 50% of cardiac arrests occur away from a healthcare ...
• CPR In ChildrenSiam B
  The protocol for CPR in children is similar to that in adults. Safety First Always make sure that the child is away from any impending danger. CPR should always be done in a safe location The next step is to check the child’s level of consciousness. Do this by tapping the child on the shoulder and asking, “Are ...
• AHA Key point 2015 – Hands Only CPRPeter J J Klotunowitch
    By Peter J Klotunowitch The American Heart Association (AHA) gave a “Call to Action” for bystander witnessed an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest of probable cardiac origin. The national news media picked this up and announced to the public that the new AHA recommendation is to do compression only Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. From the number of posted questions ...

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