Yes all lifeguards are required to know infant, child and adult CPR.
It's spelled "Importants" and the lifeguards are available to monitor personnel in water regardless of depth to prevent drowning and assist in CPR actions.
All medical and support staff are required to know CPR.
CNA's are required to know CPR in all states.
Use CPR when there are no signs of life. For an Adult, look, listen and feel for breathing. If there is no breathing, give 2 breaths and start CPR. For an Infant and Child, after checking for breathing and there is no breathing, check for a pulse. If there is no pulse, start CPR.
The local YMCA holds classes, usually for lifeguards in training, that offer a course on CPR. It's a good thing that you're concerned about this, it never hurts to be on the safe side, especially for your child's well-being.
all beachs
Jeff Ellis has written: 'Instructor's resource manual for national pool and waterpark lifeguard/CPR training' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Lifeguards, Training of, CPR (First aid) 'Oswald Acted Alone'
everyone needs to know cpr
You don't have to know CPR to baybsit; however, it would be a very good thing if you do know how to perform CPR. Also, many parents would prefer someone who is trained in CPR to babysit their children over someone who is not trained in CPR.
Call 911 and perform the appropriate life saving techniques such as CPR, use an AED or other necessary procedures
Some jobs will require that you be CPR certified; for example jobs in health care, lifeguards, police/fire, EMS, and emergency response teams. Other jobs may request you to be certified to help your colleagues in case of an emergency. At least become CPR and first aid certified to help your family and friends if the situation would require.
The possessive form of the plural noun lifeguards is lifeguards'.example: The lifeguards' equipment is kept is this shed.