Yes, CPR is different for a 7 year old and an adult. A 7 year old has smaller lungs and a much weaker chest. Much less pressure is needed. The finger sweep is even more important. 7 year olds are likely to have stuck anything and everything in their mouths. This junk could be clogging their throats. Clean out their mouths.
Infants in need of CPR must be positioned differently than adults in need of CPR. Also, circulation needs to be checked in a different position for infant CPR than for adult CPR (check the carotid artery instead of the brachial artery). Thus, it would be more helpful to attend a child-specific first aid course as well, instead of simply taking an adult-specific first aid course.
Adult CPR is needed for whenever someone needs aid in breathing. Therefore, it can be any age that needs it, as long as the person has a certification in CPR for legal reasons. The word "adult" refers to at least age 18, so adult CPR is CPR for those 18 and over only.
Serious Injury Response Team (SIRT) CPR is no different than professional CPR.
Do not stop CPR to check for signs of life in Adult CPR. Continue CPR until help (EMS) arrives or someone takes over.
An adult of course.
Signs of breathing difficulty in adult CPR are wheezing, irregular, shallow, or gasping breaths.
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.
If it's an adult, you should immediatly before CPR. If its a child, you should do CPR for 5 minutes and then call. It's approximately 2 Minutes for the infant or child. ~Jason, just passed his FirstAid/CPR Taining.
Birth to 1 year old is the age range for infant CPR (a neo-nate has different CPR criteria).
For lay CPR, no pulse check is required.
It is due to the fact that the vital organs are more susceptible to damage from lack of oxygen in an infant or child than for an adult.
The determination of whether to perform adult or child CPR is primarily based on the age and size of the individual needing assistance. Generally, adults are considered to be individuals aged puberty and older, while children are typically younger than puberty. Guidelines recommend adapting the technique based on the size and needs of the person in need of CPR.