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Yes; improper CPR can cause a lacerated liver in infants. That is why it is important to take a CPR class and learn the proper way to perform CPR.
In CPR class you will learn how to resuscitate an individual who has stopped breathing. It is extremely important because proper CPR can save someone's life.
For 1 rescuer CPR for the 30 compressions count 1, 2, 3, ..., 30.
No, it is not possible to perform CPR on yourself in an emergency situation. CPR requires proper positioning and forceful chest compressions that cannot be effectively done on oneself. It is important to seek help from others or call emergency services if you are in need of CPR.
You can try the Red Cross First Aid-CPR-AED. More info is available at http://www.redcross.org/portal/site/en/menuitem.86f46a12f382290517a8f210b80f78a0/?vgnextoid=aea70c45f663b110VgnVCM10000089f0870aRCRD.
Only the doctor in question knows why he was performing CPR on a bed. The 911 operator would have advised that CPR be performed on the floor because most beds are not sturdy enough for the compressions to have any effect; CPR must be performed on a hard surface to be effective.
During CPR, you should depress the sternum of an adult at least 2 inches (5cm) and no more than 2.4 inches (6cm). This depth allows for proper blood flow during chest compressions to help circulate oxygen to vital organs. Always follow the guidelines provided in CPR training courses for proper technique.
There is not a term for a CPR expert. There are different levels of certification that are more advanced than others. Community Level CPR: Can be for Adult, Child, Infant, or all three. Professional Level CPR (sometimes called BCLS or Basic Cardiac Life Support): Adult, Child, Infant CPR (1 and 2 Rescuer), AED, O2 Administration, Bloodborne Pathogens, BVM, and other topics. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS): BCLS with advanced skills such as intubation & administering drugs.
Yes, CPR can be administered to someone who is in cardiac arrest or not breathing in order to try to save their life. It involves chest compressions and rescue breaths to help circulate oxygenated blood throughout the body. It is important to receive proper training in CPR techniques to perform it effectively.
Check the carotid pulse (if possible) and if there is no pulse, do CPR and call for an ambulance.
CPR-FPR is CPR for the Professional Rescuer.