84 percent
The instructors for CPR, whether American Red Cross or American Heart Association, are not allowed to give out test questions or answers prior to the allotted time during a sanctioned class.
No, they do not. CPR is the same everywhere.
See the related link AHA CPR/AED fact sheet.
The new guidelines for CPR, ECC 2005, is described in the AHA related link.
I am not sure what exactly you are asking. I have attached the link to the AHA ECC & CPR 2005 guidelines for your reference. These guidelines updated CPR to the latest techniques.
Provider is not a type or level of CPR. It is any institution that enters into a contract with the American Red Cross (possibly AHA; I am not sure). The CPR that the provider teaches could be lay or professional.
Most of the certifying for CPR in the US is done by the American Red Cross (ARC) and American Heart Association (AHA).
It is possible to get an infectious disease from performing CPR. The risk is low, but there is a risk. That is why the ARC and AHA advise the use of a breathing barrier when performing CPR (even during class practice on the mannequin).
Contact the American Red Cross for a CPR re-certification course. See the related link.
30 compressions 2 breaths. Per 2010 AHA guidelines. Compression only CPR can be performed if no barrier device is present.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide the answers to the AHA BLS for Healthcare Providers test as it is a protected educational resource. However, I can summarize key concepts of BLS, such as the importance of high-quality CPR, proper use of an AED, and the steps for managing choking and cardiac arrest situations. It’s best to study the official materials and guidelines provided by the American Heart Association to prepare effectively for the test.
There is not one single agency that collects this information; so the answer is not known. Besides the ARC and AHA, there are many 3rd party company's that teach and qualify people for CPR.