AED Giveaway... Yep, American Med Supply is giving away an AED, and a bunch of other cool prizes. Just look up American Med Supply on YouTube for all the details. You don't have to buy anything or anything like that.
I'm an 11 year old SJA Cadet, I would find it simple to operate an AED, considering my 9th Edition of the official St John Ambulance, St Andrews Ambulance and British Red Cross book has instructed me how to do so. I do believe a young child would be able to operate a defib, however they could find placing the pads difficult!
Actually, that's all you need to do. Really. AED's (or automatic external defibrillators) are designed in a way to allow even an untrained person to use them - even if that untrained person is a child. Mind you they may not do the right thing, but the instructions are very clear, concise, and easy to read. Plus there are diagrams. It's more difficult to learn CPR than it is to use an AED. This video may not be serious, but it makes a great point. Go get trained. You could save a life.
OH DEAR. This is so cute. I hope you were all right. I hope you didn't need ECMO. hehehehehehe.
ventilator98 2 months ago
facilitys with young people and AED's could possibly teach them how to place the pads.
frostythesnowmans 8 months ago
if the machine was on and the paddles were placed why didn't it shock him
NickuyCpranddefib 11 months ago
@NickuyCpranddefib it was a training aed
richlandfirefighter 10 months ago
AED Giveaway... Yep, American Med Supply is giving away an AED, and a bunch of other cool prizes. Just look up American Med Supply on YouTube for all the details. You don't have to buy anything or anything like that.
americanmed 1 year ago
Yes, the pads has to be placed by someone older. I am sure TeamMacMaster can do this as an 11 year old.
danaelliottmd 1 year ago
I'm an 11 year old SJA Cadet, I would find it simple to operate an AED, considering my 9th Edition of the official St John Ambulance, St Andrews Ambulance and British Red Cross book has instructed me how to do so. I do believe a young child would be able to operate a defib, however they could find placing the pads difficult!
TeamMacMaster 1 year ago
Well spoken!
danaelliottmd 1 year ago
Actually, that's all you need to do. Really. AED's (or automatic external defibrillators) are designed in a way to allow even an untrained person to use them - even if that untrained person is a child. Mind you they may not do the right thing, but the instructions are very clear, concise, and easy to read. Plus there are diagrams. It's more difficult to learn CPR than it is to use an AED. This video may not be serious, but it makes a great point. Go get trained. You could save a life.
scaryspikes23 1 year ago
luck......
Resuswriter 1 year ago
Fake isn't it how the heck could a baby use an aed. Nimrods
pufflepeople 1 year ago