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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• What TV Gets Wrong About CPR — And Why That Matters in Real LifeAxe Vale
  Television dramas and action shows make CPR look dramatic — often with characters suddenly collapsing in public and fictional bystanders jumping in with perfect timing. But recent research shows that TV depictions of CPR often stray far from what actually works in real emergencies — and those inaccuracies can shape how people think about CPR ...
• Understanding Heart Disease, Stroke Warning Signs, and Life-Saving Cardiac CareAxe Vale
  A practical medical overview for patients, families, and workplace responders 4 Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death worldwide, yet many cardiac emergencies develop quietly over years before symptoms ever appear. Understanding how heart disease progresses, recognizing warning signs early, and knowing how modern treatments restore blood flow can dramatically improve survival and long-term outcomes. This guide ...

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• First Aid Training for Pets: Cactus Needles and Learning the Basics of Wound CareDonna Ryan
  First aid training always allows you to stay conscious about what to do in case a person or animal needs care. One of the essential components to the training includes wound care. Learning wound care – preventing infections and controlling bleeding is fundamental to saving a person’s or animal’s life.  Cholla Charlie’s Crisis Both people and pets ...
• Only 10 percent of victims survive without CPRTroy Bowman
     Here is an interesting fact.  Sudden cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death in the U.S., affecting more than 1,000 people each day. On average only 10 percent of victims survive, but survival rates jump to 40 percent when victims are treated with CPR and defibrillators.  This percentage increases even more when immediate ...
• 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 ...
• Rescue Breathing? CPR? I’m confused!!!Carol Theis
  I have heard people talk about giving/not giving breaths with CPR and also about “rescue breathing”. I am confused…What is the difference? How do I know what to do?  These are questions often asked at a CPR class, and I would like to clarify it for you.  Maybe even give a SIMPLE answer to take ...

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