MyCPR NOW Blog
Checking Responsiveness Before CPR: A Fast, Safe Sequence
Check scene safety, tap and shout, assess normal breathing quickly and call 911. Start CPR for unresponsiveness with absent or abnormal breathing.
Checking Responsiveness Before CPR: A Fast, Safe Sequence
Check scene safety, tap and shout, assess normal breathing quickly and call 911. Start CPR for unresponsiveness with absent or abnormal breathing.
Femoral Pulse Checks: First-Aid Boundaries
Learn why femoral pulse assessment is a clinical skill and why lay responders should use responsiveness, normal breathing and 911 guidance.
Femoral Pulse Checks: First-Aid Boundaries
Learn why femoral pulse assessment is a clinical skill and why lay responders should use responsiveness, normal breathing and 911 guidance.
Controlling Bleeding
Learn controlling bleeding with practical response priorities, clear safety limits, realistic planning steps and guidance on when professional help is needed.
Controlling Bleeding
Learn controlling bleeding with practical response priorities, clear safety limits, realistic planning steps and guidance on when professional help is needed.
Open Wounds: Types, First Aid and Warning Signs
Understand common open wound types, safe cleaning and covering for minor injuries, bleeding control and warning signs that need urgent care.
Open Wounds: Types, First Aid and Warning Signs
Understand common open wound types, safe cleaning and covering for minor injuries, bleeding control and warning signs that need urgent care.
Types of Bleeding: Recognition and Response
Arterial, venous and capillary labels can describe bleeding, but severity, location and continuing flow should drive the first-aid response.
Types of Bleeding: Recognition and Response
Arterial, venous and capillary labels can describe bleeding, but severity, location and continuing flow should drive the first-aid response.
Closed Wounds: Bruises, Hematomas and Hidden Injury
A closed wound damages tissue without an obvious break in the skin. Minor bruises may be monitored, but rapid swelling, severe pain or major trauma needs evaluation.
Closed Wounds: Bruises, Hematomas and Hidden Injury
A closed wound damages tissue without an obvious break in the skin. Minor bruises may be monitored, but rapid swelling, severe pain or major trauma needs evaluation.