30 compressions to 2 breaths.
2nd Answer:
Perhaps not . . . the American Heart Association and the American Red Cross have approved and recommended the so-called "hands-only" CPR.
You give chest compressions in the standard position, but you sort of bounce up and down on the patient's chest - perhaps 40 compressions or more per minute. You are doing it at the right rate if you are naturally bouncing up and down, like you would if you were giving chest compressions to a rubber ball.
This method results in a good balance between doing the patient some good, while minimizing your fatigue.
There are no breaths given in hands-only CPR.
The rate is 100 per minute.
The ratio is 30 compressions followed by 2 breaths - often written 30:2).
This assumes you're a 'lay rescuer' and not a healthcare provider - they have other options!
about 100 compressions an hour. If you sing the song "staying alive" during chest compressions you will be right on track.
Adult CPR is 30 compressions to 2 breaths.
15/2
30 compressions 2 breaths. Per 2010 AHA guidelines. Compression only CPR can be performed if no barrier device is present.
The compression and ventilation ratio for a two-person rescue CPR is 15 compression and 2 breaths.
The compression rate for CPR should be the same as an adult. That is 100 chest compressions per minute. The ratio of compressions to breaths should stillbe 30:2. Just like an adult.
For an adult, 2-rescuer CPR compression to breath ratio is the same as 1-rescuer; 30 compressions to 2 breaths.
The compression ratio for 2 rescuer neonatal CPR is 3 compressions, 1 breath.
the same as for 1 person CPR 30:2 (Compression:Breaths)
CPR ratio is 30 compressions to 2 breaths.
1 rescuer CPR for infant is 30 compressions to 1 breath.
30:2
For 1-person CPR the compression-ventilation ratio for children (and adults and infants) are 30 compressions to 2 breaths.
For every 30 compressions, you give 2 rescue breaths.
30:2