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Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation American Heart Association 2011 Guidelines CPR for Health Providers
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CPR for Health Care Providers Adult Child Infant
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Terminology BLS / BCLS ALS / ACLS Respiratory Arrest Arrest, Cardiac Arrest, Code, Code Blue Ventilations
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American Heart Association Research Training Public Education
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Chain of Survival Early Access Early CPR Early Defibrillation Early ACLS
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The Myth A little CPR & everything turns out O.K.
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Definitions Clinical Death = no pulse & not breathing Biological Death = Permanent brain death (irreversible) Begins 4 - 6 minutes after arrest
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CABD’s of CPR C = Circulation A = Airway B = Breathing D = Defibrillation
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Causes of Cardiac Arrest Heart attack - (or cardiovascular disease) Trauma Drowning Drugs Electrocution
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Cardiovascular Disease Heart Attack - myocardial infarction (MI) Stroke - cerebral vascular accident or CVA (now called “brain attack”) Aneurysm Can Lead To:
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Signs of... Heart attack = chest pain Typical - pressure, “tightness” Vs Atypical - indigestion, jaw pain
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and.. DENIAL is common Activating EMS is the right thing to do if you have chest pain
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Sudden Death Ventricular Fibrillation
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Ventricular Fibrillation The most effective intervention is early defibrillation
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Defibrillators Manual Semiautomatic Automatic Public access is AHA goal
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Public Access Defibrillation - PAD Casinos Airports City buildings Senior centers Gated communities
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Stroke or “Brain Attack” hemiparesis & hemiparalysis headache, blurred vision aphasia (speaking problems) one sided facial droop #1 Risk factor = hypertension Signs and Symptoms:
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CVD risk factors Factors that influence the probability of cardiovascular disease.
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CVD risk factors that cannot be changed Heredity Gender Age Race also plays a role
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CVD risk factors that you can change. Smoking High blood pressure High cholesterol** Lack of exercise
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note Cholesterol is found in eggs, meat, & dairy products.
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other factors... Diabetes Obesity Excessive stress
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note Having multiple risk factors poses a much greater risk than having only 1 risk factor.
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Pediatric safety Injury due to “accident” #1 cause of pediatric death And most are PREVENTABLE seat belts fire safety pools firearms etc...
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Pediatrics Airway problems are common cause of death in infants & children. Respiratory arrest leading to cardiac arrest.
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Basic principles of CPR Obviously dead Reasons to stop CPR Positioning Initial actions CABDs
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Obviously Dead (policy 814) Decapitation Incineration Decomposition Evisceration of heart, lung, or brain
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Obviously Dead (policy 814) Post mortem lividity & rigor mortis (check apical pulse for 60 seconds) Special situations MVI with limited resources entrapment (> 15 minutes extrication time) ?
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Reasons to Stop CPR Patient Revives. Patient is turned over to rescuers of equal or greater training. Doctor tells you to stop. You are so exhausted you can not continue.
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American Heart Association Infant0-1 year old Child1year - onset of puberty AdultPuberty on
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Establish unresponsiveness Shake & Shout THIS IS THE FIRST THING YOU DO WHEN ASSESSING A UNRESPONSIVE PERSON
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Activate EMS Adults Initiate immediately and get AED Children and infants Witnessed – initiate immediately and get AED Unwitnessed – 5 cycles of CPR, then initiate and get AED
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Position the patient Supine On a hard surface
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CABD’s of CPR C = Circulation A = Airway B = Breathing D = Defibrillation
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AIRWAY Conscious Vs Unconscious anatomical obstruction solid obstruction liquid obstruction
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AIRWAY Open the airway. Head tilt, chin lift : preferred method If suspected neck injury: Modified jaw thrust.
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BREATHING Mouth to mouth Mouth to nose & mouth Mouth to stoma Mouth to mask
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BREATHING Rescue Breathing Adult = 1 every 5-6 seconds Child = 1 every 3-5 seconds Infant = 1 every 3-5 seconds
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Adequate Ventilation No resistance No escape of air from around mask Chest Rise - stop when chest begins to rise
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Complications of rescue breathing GASTRIC DISTENTION is caused by air entering the stomach Over-ventilating Improper head tilt (no tilt)
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Cricoid Pressure Sellicks Manuever Prevent gastric inflation/passive regurgitation Assistance during Endotracheal Intubation
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CIRCULATION Chest compressions Proper speed Proper depth Proper position
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Speed of Compressions Adult100 times / min Child100 times / min Infant100 times / min
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Depth of Compressions Adult1 1/2 - 2” Child1 - 1 1/2” Infant1/2 - 1” OR 1/3 to 1/2 the patient’s body depth.
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Hand Position At the nipple line Off the zyphoid process 2 fingers = infant 1 hand = child 2 hands = adult
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Ratios Compressions to ventilations Adult = 30:2 (1 and 2 rescuer) Child & infant = 30:2 (1 rescuer) 15:2 (2 rescuer) The pause is important to allow for slow ventilations
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Complications of Compressions fractured ribs fractured sternum lacerated lungs lacerated liver, blood vessels, etc.,,
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if you break ribs.. Check your hand position and keep going!
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Pulse Checks Pause to recheck the pulse after 5 cycles. Then every few minutes after that. Pulse check with CPR in progress.
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Interrupting CPR 5-10 seconds for pulse checks, etc... 10 seconds absolute maximum break & then only when absolutely necessary During AED rhythm analysis and delivery of shocks
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Special Situations Cold water drowning (no - it doesn’t have to be very cold) Hypothermia
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Good Samaritan Laws should reduce your fear of being sued.
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Manikin usage treat with respect.
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The End Questions?
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Fee Disclaimer The AHA strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in CPR and has developed instructional materials for this purpose. Use of these materials does not represent course sponsorship by the AHA, and any fees charged for such a course do not represent income to the association.
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