Good Video, but one observation... This thing is outdated, the AHA 2010 recommendation is to follow CAB instead of ABC, which means to start 30 heart compression and then ventilate.
@ursulakatharina In many hospitals (including mine), calling 911 gives you the operator immediately and that is how you get the Code team there. Patient rooms have a code button, but there are hallways, bathrooms, waiting rooms- all sorts of places people try to die on you that don't have code buttons.
El Paso's most affordable CPR classes. We offer BLS, Heart Saver, First Aid, AED, Shaken Baby & SIDS. Day or Evening classes available. Using the new AHA updated guidelines. Certified Instructors ! Thumb up so everyone can see this! Message me if you are interested.
Pues aunque sea son mas de 100, segun lo que salio del 2010 tienen que ser minimo 100/minuto no? completar 3.3 de 30 en un minuto, sin contar que el clasico abc se cambio por cab
hola, bueno las he contado y he llevado una decepcion, son 28 bpm/15s= 112 compresiones por minuto, yo tambien creea que era asi pero tuve que comprobarlo...
They never say why they chose Stayin' Alive. Do chest compressions to that beat-it's the recommended beat to do CPR to. CPR should be 100 bpm, and Stayin' Alive is 103 bpm.
@icunurse01 isnt this song to help you memorize 100 bpm???? i mean im taking bronze cross and my instructor tol us that this song is a great way to help memorize 100bpm.
This guideline is antiquated. You should start chest-compressions immediately, and should not bother with checking the pulse apart from breathing... Anyway if you're on the street do, what you are certain of. Any help is helpful...
this isn't antiquated, it is the current guideline for Healthcare providers, the lay person CPR training teaches to start compressions first, but in the Healthcare provider class (for Dr.'s Nurses, EMT, and firefighters) I am a American Heart Association CPR Instructor.
Please note that these are the American guidelines, they differ slightly from the European guidelines. Any CPR is better than none. Take a course from St John Ambulance, British Red Cross or other agency
This is now out-of-date. See more recent CPR recommendations.
BillyRobertBAY 2 months ago 4
Haha i watched this video in my first resopder class in 2009 without the music
BlakeFox70 2 months ago
at least , those nurses are cheking the breathing and pulse, in the official video from AHA, they do it without checking anything at all
gadhager 4 months ago
Good Video, but one observation... This thing is outdated, the AHA 2010 recommendation is to follow CAB instead of ABC, which means to start 30 heart compression and then ventilate.
perebre 9 months ago
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"call 911" ?
arent they already in a fucken hospital ?!
ursulakatharina 10 months ago
"call 911" ?
arent they already in a fucken hospital ?!
ursulakatharina 10 months ago 13
@ursulakatharina many hospitals use 911 as internal number for CPR team
pmuean 9 months ago
@ursulakatharina In many hospitals (including mine), calling 911 gives you the operator immediately and that is how you get the Code team there. Patient rooms have a code button, but there are hallways, bathrooms, waiting rooms- all sorts of places people try to die on you that don't have code buttons.
RaeFalk 4 months ago
El Paso's most affordable CPR classes. We offer BLS, Heart Saver, First Aid, AED, Shaken Baby & SIDS. Day or Evening classes available. Using the new AHA updated guidelines. Certified Instructors ! Thumb up so everyone can see this! Message me if you are interested.
0magnum88 11 months ago
Pues aunque sea son mas de 100, segun lo que salio del 2010 tienen que ser minimo 100/minuto no? completar 3.3 de 30 en un minuto, sin contar que el clasico abc se cambio por cab
sovietpatriot 1 year ago
hola, bueno las he contado y he llevado una decepcion, son 28 bpm/15s= 112 compresiones por minuto, yo tambien creea que era asi pero tuve que comprobarlo...
hakimifni 1 year ago
Love the song lolz ya choreography
moxieandbarbie 1 year ago
Wait, calling 911 in a hospital?
tvnewsguy42 2 years ago
@tvnewsguy42 yeah, happens more then you think......
mrbearbear83 1 year ago
Good stuff, love it staying a live staying alive!!!!!!!
sungod1019 2 years ago
are you seriously not man enought to say hell??hahah
WTFArabBBQ 2 years ago
They never say why they chose Stayin' Alive. Do chest compressions to that beat-it's the recommended beat to do CPR to. CPR should be 100 bpm, and Stayin' Alive is 103 bpm.
Mrpastry909 2 years ago
@Mrpastry909 CPR should be at least 100 bpm.
thebestcptmorgan 1 year ago
Now that's Choreography! Great job.
NursingStationCPR 2 years ago 7
good video, I love the bee gees I have to forget this song beucaswe i would do CPR to this beat in the ICU lol
icunurse01 2 years ago 3
@icunurse01 isnt this song to help you memorize 100 bpm???? i mean im taking bronze cross and my instructor tol us that this song is a great way to help memorize 100bpm.
daringdarius 1 year ago
This guideline is antiquated. You should start chest-compressions immediately, and should not bother with checking the pulse apart from breathing... Anyway if you're on the street do, what you are certain of. Any help is helpful...
Geccman 2 years ago
this isn't antiquated, it is the current guideline for Healthcare providers, the lay person CPR training teaches to start compressions first, but in the Healthcare provider class (for Dr.'s Nurses, EMT, and firefighters) I am a American Heart Association CPR Instructor.
blarbymcblarbston 2 years ago 2
Okay so the Doctors are calling the police?
ScrollSmith 2 years ago
if they are in a clinic they may need to have an ambulance take him to a ER.
blarbymcblarbston 2 years ago
Hey! Its the Peyton Manning video guy.
jhraemt 3 years ago
Please note that these are the American guidelines, they differ slightly from the European guidelines. Any CPR is better than none. Take a course from St John Ambulance, British Red Cross or other agency
erniewoodhall 3 years ago
why did i watch this
mcferrin91 3 years ago