1. Click for Aid/CPR/AED Manual
CPR Review
Click for Aid/CPR/AED Manual
Click for Quick reference adult (good for printing out and hanging on your wall)
Click for quick references Child and Infant

2. Why Should YOU Get Certified?
Being certified in CPR and First Aid doesn’t only benefit yourself, but everyone around you because you never know when CPR will be needed. The American Red Cross has trained millions of people in first aid and CPR. These are the people who are dedicated to making the world a safer place for everyone! I hope you learned some important information about CPR and hopefully you want to get certified!

3. How Do I renew my Certification?
Certification for CPR and First Aid is easy to obtain!
Just review the CPR PowerPoints to refresh your skills.
Show up to take the test.
You will have your new cards in one week!

4. Noticing an emergency Unusual noises Unusual smells
Unusual appearances
Always use universal precautions to protect yourself and minimize risk of disease transmission

5. The first important steps in giving CPR are….
The three C’s!!
CHECK
CALL
CARE

6. Let’s Watch First
Let’s watch

7. CHECK
Is the scene safe?
Check for anything unsafe, such as spilled chemicals, traffic, fire, and other hazardous items.
Check a conscious person by: getting their consent, ask them about what happened, and do not touch or move painful areas
If no consent is given, DO NOT give care but do call 911
Check an unconscious person by: tapping and shouting

8. CALL
Calling for help is often the most important action you can take to help an ill or injured person.
If a person has trouble breathing Call 911 or the local emergency number (If there are other people at the scene, ask someone else to call for you to help!)
If a person is unconscious call 911

9. CARE
Once you have followed the first two C’s, you may need to give care until EMS personnel arrive. Follow these guidelines:
Do no further harm. Move an injured person ONLY if the scene is unsafe, you need to reach someone more seriously injured, or you need to move the person to give care.
If a person is in shock, DO NOT give them water.
Help the person rest in the most comfortable position.
Give any specific care needed.
Let’s watch

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Chain of Survival
If the person in cardiac arrest is to have a 2nd Chance at Life, a series of critical events depicted by the “Chain of Survival” needs to occur. (Refer to the Slide.)
Early Early Early Early Access CPR Defibrillation Advanced Care
Early
Defibrillation
Early CPR is important because it helps circulate the blood that contains oxygen to vital organs.
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11. Check the scene for safety
Steps for Adult CPR
Check the scene for safety
Make sure there is nothing around that will cause you harm before approaching the victim. (gas, fallen power lines, etc.)

12. Is person unresponsive?
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Is person unresponsive?
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Are you
okay?
Check the victim for a response
ACTIVATE EMS CALL 911
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13. Maintain the airway open
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Open the airway
&
Maintain the airway open
◦ place your hand on his forehead and gently
tilt his head back keeping your thumb and index finger free to close his nose if rescue
breathing is required
Head tilt and chin lift
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Check for breathing
Keeping the airway open, look, listen and feel
for normal breathing (Figure 2.6).
• Look for chest movement.
• Listen at the victim’s mouth for breath
sounds.
• Feel for air on your cheek.
Look listen and feel for normal breathing & LOOK FOR SIGS OF LIFE for no more than 10 seconds.
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15. START CHEST COMPRESSION
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If no signs of life are present
START CHEST COMPRESSION
30 / 2
push hard and push fast
◦ kneel by the side of the victim
◦ place the heel of one hand in the centre of
the victim’s chest (Figure 2.8)
◦ place the heel of your other hand on top of
the first hand (Figure 2.9)
◦ interlock the fingers of your hands and
ensure that pressure is not applied over the
victim’s ribs (Figure 2.10). Do not apply any
pressure over the upper abdomen or the
bottom end of the bony sternum (breastbone)
◦ position yourself vertically above the victim’s
chest and, with your arms straight,
Figure 2.8 Place the heel of one hand in the centre of
the victim’s chest. © 2005 European Resuscitation Council.
press down on the sternum 4—5 cm
(Figure 2.11)
◦ after each compression, release all the
pressure on the chest without losing contact
between your hands and the sternum;
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16. Place the heel of your other hand on top of the first hand.
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Land mark
press down on the
sternum 1 ½ to 2 inches
kneel by the side of the victim
◦ place the heel of one hand in the centre of
the victim’s chest (Figure 2.8)
◦ place the heel of your other hand on top of
the first hand (Figure 2.9)
◦ interlock the fingers of your hands and
ensure that pressure is not applied over the
victim’s ribs (Figure 2.10). Do not apply any
pressure over the upper abdomen or the
bottom end of the bony sternum (breastbone)
◦ position yourself vertically above the victim’s
chest and, with your arms straight,
Place the heel of one hand in
the centre of the victim’s chest.
Place the heel of your other
hand on top of the first hand.
press down on the sternum 4—5 cm
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30 : 2
After 30 compressions open the airway again using head tilt and chin lift give two breaths while watching the chest rise. Rescue Breaths should last for 1 second.
Compression to ventilation ration is now universal – 30:2 for all single rescuers, except newborns.
To give effective chest compressions, all rescuers should, “push hard and push fast” – Compress the chest at the rate of about 100 compressions per minute for all victims.
Adult single and double rescuer-- 30 compressions to 2 in ventilations in 23 seconds (about 17 seconds for 30 compressions)
Child and infant single rescuer 30:2
Double rescuer 15:2
Allow chest to recoil completely after compressions
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18. CPR-Adult
This Video is from the British Red Cross. It will take you through the important steps of CPR for an adult! Click to watch the video! (you need to do this from your home computer because the web site is blocked on the school computers) I have videos you can barrow if you can’t get the link to work.
Let’s watch

19. Heart Attack
Chest Pain
Discomfort tat lasts for more than 3-5 minutes

20. Key Points to Adult CPR
Were you paying attention? I hope so! Here are some Key point you NEED to remember!
Check the person for consciousness
Call for help!
Open the airway and look, listen, and feel for signs of life for no more than 10 seconds.
Give 30 chest compressions with both hands then open the airway and give 2 rescue breaths each lasting 1 second.
Continue the 30/2 ratio (5 cycles in 2 minutes) until EMT arrives or you are too exhausted to continue.
Do NOT stop CPR to check for signs of life until an AED is ready, a trained responder arrives or the victim breathes on their own.

21. Child CPR One year of age up to 8
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Child CPR
One year of age up to 8
Ensure the safety of rescuer and child.
Check the child’s responsiveness. Are they alert
Have someone CALL 911 and get an AED
Care: open the child’s airway by tilting the head and lifting the chin.
Keeping the airway open, look, listen and feel for normal breathing (NO MORE THAN 10 SEC)
If the child is not breathing
Give two initial rescue breaths each lasting 1 second
If there is no pulse: The rescuer should provide 5 cycles (a cycle is 30 compressions and 2 breaths) of CPR (about 2 minutes)
start chest compressions (1 to 1 ½ in.).
Early CPR can keep vital organs alive
place your hand on his
forehead and gently tilt his head back
at the same time, with your fingertip(s)
under the point of the child’s chin, lift the
chin. Do not push on the soft tissues under
the chin as this may block the airway;
Pinch the soft part of the nose closed with the
index finger and thumb of your hand on his forehead.
• Open his mouth a little, but maintain the chin
upwards.
• Take a breath and place your lips around the
mouth, making sure that you have a good seal.
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22. Land mark To perform chest compression in children over
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To perform chest compression in children over
1 year of age, Position yourself vertically above the victim’s chest
place the heel of one hand over the lower third of the sternum ( NIPPLE LINE LEVEL)
with your arm straight, compress the lower third of the sternum. 1 in. to 1 ½ in. (avoid compressing the upper abdomen),
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23. CPR-Child
This Video is from the British Red Cross. It will take you through the important steps of CPR for a child! Click to watch the video!
Let’s watch

24. Key Points to Child CPR
Here are some key points to Child CPR in case you missed them!
The same first 3 steps apply for children as adults when giving CPR. (check for consciousness, call for help, care, open airway check for signs of life)
After opening the airway, give 2 rescue breaths (1 every 3 seconds)
Check for signs of life
If there are no signs of life, follow with 30 chest compressions with only one hand.
Check for signs of life every 2 minutes
Continue 30 to 2 ratio until EMT arrives.

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Infant CPR
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26. Infant CPR Check the scene safety
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Infant CPR
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Check the scene safety
open the infant’s airway by tilting the head back ( do not hyperextend the neck )
Keeping the airway open, look, listen and feel for normal breathing (NOMORE THAN 10 SEC)
If the infant is not breathing
Give two initial rescue breaths (1 breath every 3 seconds)
The rescuer should provide 5 cycles (a cycle is 30 compressions and 2 breaths) of CPR (about 2 minutes)
CALL 911 and start chest compressions (1/2 to 1 in)(100\min).
Stop and check for signs of life every 2 minutes
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27. Land mark 30\2 Compress the sternum straight down.
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Land mark
30\2
Compress the sternum straight down.
Put one hand on the forehead and two fingers.
½ in to 1 in.
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28. CPR- Infant
This Video is from the British Red Cross. It will take you through the important steps of CPR for an infant! Click to watch the video! related
Let’s Watch

29. Key Points to Infant CPR
Important things you need to know about Infant CPR!
Checking for consciousness on a baby is different from an adult or child, you must tap their foot.
Check for consciousness, call for help, open airway check for signs of life.
An infant needs CPR if there is no breathing and no pulse.
Give 2 rescue breaths then listen for signs of life. Follow with 30 chest compressions with only 2 fingers and not as much force.
Continue 30 to 2 ratio until EMT arrives.

30. CHOKING
Now we will learn how to treat an adult, child, and infant who are choking and not able to cough, speak, or breathe. Signs of trouble breathing are: Noisy or painful breathing, Wheezing, agitation, pale skin, slow or rapid breathing

31. Conscious Choking Adult
& Child
Step 1 Check scene, then check person. Step 2 Have someone call 9111 Step 3 care Obtain Consent to care for the person. Step 4 Lean the person forward and give 5 back blows with the heel of your hand.

32. Choking Adult & Child Continued…
Step 5
Give 5 quick, upward abdominal thrusts. Place your fists just above the navel.
Step 6
Continue back blows and abdominal thrusts until-
object is forced out
person can breathe or cough forcefully(encourage them to continue coughing)
person becomes unconscious
WHAT TO DO NEXT:
If person becomes unconscious- CALL 911

33. Conscious Choking Infant
Step 1 Check scene, then check person. Step 2 Have someone call 9111 Step 3 care Obtain Consent to care for the person. Step 4 Lay the baby face down on your forearm and give 5 back blows with the heel of your hand. (make sure head is lower than chest)

34. Choking Infant Continued…
Step 5
Give 5 quick, chest thrusts. Place your fingers in the middle of the chest.
Step 6
Continue back blows and abdominal thrusts until-
object is forced out
person can breathe or cough forcefully(encourage them to continue coughing)
person becomes unconscious
WHAT TO DO NEXT:
If person becomes unconscious- CALL 911

35. Conscious Choking Infant
Follow the same 1-6 steps of a choking adult for a choking child, and infant. REMEMBER TO CALL 911!!

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What does an AED do?
The AED is programmed to analyze the heart’s electrical activity, and decide whether the electrical shock would help. It then builds up an electric charge and deliver to the patient when you push the button. If a victim truly has no pulse, the AED is the only thing that will bring the victim back to life. CPR only keeps blood and oxygen flowing through the body. CPR alone does NOT restart the heart!
Each minute defibrillation is delayed reduces the chance of survival by 10%
Early defibrillation can save the lives of more people in cardiac arrest.
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37. Patient Symptoms when in need of an AED
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Patient Symptoms when in need of an AED
Unconscious
No Breathing
No Signs of life
Resulting in…
No Oxygen to the Brain or Body Organs
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38. Sudden Death Reversal Rates
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Sudden Death Reversal Rates
CPR (only) ……………………… 0-2%
EMS/ER …………………… 5-15%
CPR+AED…… %
The numbers speak for themselves. (Read the Slide.)
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AED Don'ts
Don’t use the AED to monitor people who are awake or have a pulse
Don’t attach the AED to people in anticipation of arrest.
Don’t defibrillate the patient when both the patient and the defibrillator are in contact with metal or water .
Don’t analyze with the AED while chest compression are in progress.
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40. Electrode placement Adult
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Electrode placement Adult
Remove electrodes from package (check expiration date).
Apply to victims :upper right chest
left lower side of chest
Wet victims should be toweled dry.
Hairy chest may need shaving.
Can be used with pacemaker, electrode on right side should be beneath pacemaker.
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41. AED For Adult and Child
This is a video that takes you through the entire process of CPR and use of an AED on an adult. Pay close attention to make sure you remember all this important information! Click here to watch video! related

42. Steps to Using AED
Step 1-3 Turn on AED Wipe chest dry Plug in connector if necessary Step 4 Make sure no one, including yourself, is touching the victim Say “everyone stand clear!” Push shock button if necessary WHAT TO DO NEXT- After shock, give 5 cycles or about 2 minutes of CPR.

43. Don’t Touch Patient During Analysis
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WARNING!
Don’t Touch Patient During Analysis
Start chest compressions for 2 minutes immediately after defibrillation. Without pulse check
Trainning Section
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44. What We’ve Learned… The three C’s- Check, Call, Care!
We learned how to perform CRP on an adult, a child, and an infant.
We learned how to treat a choking adult, child, and infant.
We also learned how to use the AED!

45. Pacoima Employees
Take a look at the “CPR test review” PowerPoint For questions or more information, see Stacey Delpit Room 8, 4th grade (I have CPR books you can check out or purchase for $15)

46. Works Cited Videos from www.youtube.com
All information about CPR, AED, Choking, and the three C’s from 3rd Edition Participants Manual provided by American Red Cross Title: First Aid/CPR/AED for Schools and Community.