For some, if it is work related or volunteer related (such as Ski Patrol), there is a duty to act and they must do CPR if it is warranted.
If a person is not in the work setting, or their "job" does not require it, then there is no requirement to do CPR if a person needs it.
All people, though, in an emergency have a moral obligation to call EMS or the emergency number to notify the proper authorities.
Ideally there would be two people in an office of 13 that would know CPR; but this is not a requirement.
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.
All medical and support staff are required to know CPR.
Do not start CPR if you know there is a DNR order.
Yes all lifeguards are required to know infant, child and adult CPR.
Yes, you must know CPR to be a lifeguard (or even get the lifeguard certification).
CNA's are required to know CPR in all states.
In the world, about 1 in every 50 teens knows CPR.
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.
People who normally perform CPR are EMT's. It is possible to be trained in First Aid and CPR for a fee if you are not an EMT.
You won't know; so always assume they will live and continue CPR. Unreviveable needs to be determined in the hospital setting.