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      CPR/AED + First Aid + BBP Certification Manual
      CPR Introduction

      Test Now

      CHAPTERS
      1. 1. CPR Introduction
      2. 2. Recognizing Cardiac Arrest
      3. 3. Positioning & Pulse Check
      4. 4. Compressions for Adults
      5. 5. Compressions for Infants & Children
      6. 6. Ventilation Equipment
      7. 7. Ventilations for Adults
      8. 8. Ventilations for Infants & Children
      9. 9. AED Usage
      10. 10. AED Special Circumstances
      11. 11. Common CPR Mistakes
      12. 12. CPR Conclusion
      13. 13. First Aid Introduction
      14. 14. Get to Know Your First Aid Kit
      15. 15. Recognition & Protective Gear
      16. 16. Medical Emergencies
      17. 17. Medical Emergencies II
      18. 18. Trauma Emergencies
      19. 19. Trauma Emergencies II
      20. 20. Choking
      21. 21. Choking Procedures for Adults & Children
      22. 22. Choking Procedures for Infants
      23. 23. Aftercare
      24. 24. Common First Aid Mistakes
      25. 25. First Aid Conclusion
      26. 26. Bloodborne Pathogens Introduction
      27. 27. Protection from Pathogens
      28. 28. Protective Gear
      29. 29. Transmission
      30. 30. Exposure
      31. 31. Cleaning Exposed Areas
      32. 32. Reporting an Incident
      33. 33. Common BBP Mistakes
      34. 34. Bloodborne Pathogens Conclusion
      35. MyCPR Now™ Glossary

      What CPR Means
      Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is a lifesaving technique of providing compressions and ventilations to a victim of cardiac arrest.
        How CPR Works
        CPR works by rescuers providing chest compressions and ventilations to maximize blood and oxygen saturation to vital organs in the event of a sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). If CPR is administered within the first 3-5 minutes, it significantly increases survivability after a SCA by providing crucial blood flow and oxygen to the heart and brain.
          Why CPR Matters

          According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), "About 610,000 people die of heart disease in the United States every year–that's 1 in every 4 deaths. Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women." Unfortunately, this statistic includes children and infants. 

             

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