Some schools teach CPR as part of their health class curriculum.
No. Scribes only taught other apprentice scribes. The general public was not taught how to read.
Contact the local ARC and ask when & where the next CPR class will be taught.
"The doctor performed CPR on the patient who went into cardiac arrest."
Yes you can perform CPR on a person with an artificial heart valve. There is no difference on the CPR procedure with an artificial valve.
DO YOU HAVE CPR RESARDFICATION FOR THIS WEEK Hello, I live on waterleaf ct and I'm a cert. teacher for CPR. I would be glad to help you to get recert. in CPR. Please contact me and I can go over the small fee for the coarse and answer any questions that you may have. Thank you Cheryl Toth In addition, check with local hospitals. Many offer CPR classes to the public--I know Tampa General does.
While It is not required (at least in most places) to CPR and first aid certifications to work in a public school system, they will usually have a specific number of people with the training on-site. source:http://allnurses.com/general-nursing-discussion/should-teachers-have-567139-page2.html
The same steps are taught in school as in a regular CPR class. The basic steps are contained in the 3 C's which are Check, Call & Care. * Check: Check scene for safety and check victim. * Call: Call 911. * Care: Care for the conditions you find; CPR 30 compressions, 2 breaths.
I believe the legal requirements are to give CPR as you were taught; no more & no less. I understand some teach hands only CPR and if you know and are certified in that technique, then use it. As a professional rescuer, it is not allowed.
Call your local fire department, they usually offer the classes free or low cost and it's open to the general public. If they don't offer the class, most likely they can offer you information on a local place that does.
CPR Syndicate is a medical training and consulting company that offers courses and support for healthcare professionals and the general public in areas such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), first aid, and basic life support. They provide certification programs and training materials to help individuals develop the skills needed to respond to emergencies effectively.
Learn CPR is a free public service supported by the University of Washington School of Medicine. Learn the basics of CPR - cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The American Heart Association issued updated CPR guidelines in October, 2010.