awsome beats when chest is pushed...LOL..also I have one question...pushing chest 2 inches wont breaks the Ribs or what...and what if some one has double D boobs..
@abksharma proper hand position (slightly below nipples, center in between breasts) will break the sternum, no ribs should break. As for the double D titties, place the heel of your hand between the breasts. In that situation its very uncomfortable.
@12303RONALDO nope . they say we waste a lot of time in checking breathing and pulse.this valuable time can be used to do chest compressions,which will help us to pump enough blood to brain till help arrives. there was a study, "death by hyperventilation' in that it was proved , giving more breaths can increase pressure inside the chest there by not allowing the heart to beat even if it start working . . enough oxygen will be there inside the blood which will last for few minutes .
Thank you for the upload! I took two CPR/AED courses in April and passed. The courses were very informative and so was this video. :) I'm joining my town's volunteer ambulance service and I might be a paramedic someday. I'm turning 18.
1:34 hear that sound? it means that ribs are breaking, but don't freak out. it's always better to break someone's ribs and save him, than perform compression with not enough strength and let him die. if he's alive, ribs will heal
@sniperRobert That's what I learned in my CPR class! I also learned that if you're doing CPR on someone and you break the ribs, you're covered under Good Samaritan law, meaning you can't get sued or thrown in jail because you saved the person's life. :) I took a really informative class.
If you need to get CPR, First Aid, bloodborne pathogen etc certification go here: .procpr.org/en/test/courses - take the free course and exam then after you can pay for the certificate. Enter this code "CPR-AJcode1" for a discount. Then you can print it off. I need the points from referrers from the code to get my own tests taken XD
There is no use for an AED to be used on a infant or child it just can't pick up the rhythmic heart beat that it requires to be shocked. Basically no use putting one on a child around the age of 8 and below.
Not the same it's 30 compressions and then 2 rescue breaths and you redo that for 2 minutes or until they start breathing and then you check for a pulse for no more than 10 seconds and then start the 30 compressions and 2 rescue breaths for 2 minutes and check the pulse again for no more than 10 seconds and then start over if their still not breathing until help gets their. Or an AED then you stop and set up the AED. It's the same for everyone besides infants it changes to 15 compressions and y
hey everyone there is a new glitch!!Copy and paste this to 3 diffrent videos and then login normaly on clubpenguin!And then you will have 170,000,000,000 coins and an ever lasting membership.It may seem scary but it realy doeshey everyone there is a new glitch!!Copy and paste this to 3 diffrent videos and then login normaly on clubpenguin!And then you will have 170,000,000,000 coins and an ever lasting membership.It may seem scary but it realy does work
I love how they say A-B-C was airway breathing and compressions, so now it just looks like they switched it to C-A-B. The "C" actually used to stand for circulation, not compressions...oh AHA! lol (I teach CPR for AHA btw lol) And remember, people who are clinically dead can "gasp" and vomit. Neither of those things mean they're okay, and you should start CPR within 10 sec of accessing your victim/patient.
Pt1 CORRECTION>>>>Oops sorry peps mixed up the new guidelines >> Hello can u hear me?.Check responce.Check Breathing Check pulse (if you know how to? (lay persons doing BLS) ) THEN do the new start Compressions (about 100 per min)...Airway(airway clear) ..Breathing (2 rescue breaths) .......but if you dont want to give resuce breaths ? Then dont most important is to get the heart going....or try to............
c.mon peps here is the new guidlines in simple algorothm form .... UNRESPONSIVE?...Shout for help....Open airway.....NOT BREATHING NORMALY? ....Call 911......(then the new guidelines kick in ).........30 chest comressions.....2 rescue breaths.....30 compressions....etc ...Check cirulation... continue CAB untill help arrives or use of a AED is applied and/or futher expert help arrives....theres nothing big in the changes just better understanding and better studies that say CAB is the way
pt1 peps c'mon the new guidelines have been writen by experts in the field of resus every 5 years there is a review of the guide in the US and internatonaly (AHA,ERC, UKRC, etc...) the new guidelines only change ABC to CAB You would STILL carry out the "normal" approch i.e Is it safe ...Hello can u hear me?.Check responce.Check Breathing Check pulse (if you know how to? (lay persons doing BLS) ) THEN do the new start Compressions (30.2)...Airway(rescue breaths).Cirulation( check pluse)
i think coming up with the 2010 guidelines doesn't mean dat 2005 guidelines is wrong or is not good. 2010 guidelines just focus on encouraging bystander on an out of hospital emergency to perform CPR by starting with compression rather dan checking airway.
If you'd like a free AED, look up American Med Supply on YouTube. We are giving one away. Plus we are giving away a bunch of other cool gifts and prizes. No purchase required or anything like that.
@1111grl8 Only healthcare professionals (EMTs, doctors etc.) should check for a pulse as it is often difficult and time consuming to find a palpable pulse. The idea of going straight to compressions is to simplify the process for untrained members of the public
i think it's a good video and it can help us a little bit more to save lives.. and it actually helped my cusin to stay a life when she got into a river and my uncle did a CPR for her .. she is now living in a good health.. hope that i can save someone's live by doing CPR or anything else for them.. vote up if you wish the same..
Nice - I saw that AmericanCPRTraining has posted the first new DVD with Full Adult, Child & Infant CPR, Advanced/Healthcare CPR/2 rescuer, Hands pnly, & AED - all under the new 2010 CPR Guidelines. How did they produce a commercial DVD for sale so fast? They must have already been in production on the basics, then filled in the new guidelines the moment they were published.
in my experience during ambulance call for 4 years when i am in Trauma & Emergency since a year ago. when i arrived for unconcious patient. The first step i am looking for Danger. 2nd Respons & GCS. 3rd Pulse & AED (no pulse & assystole immediately start compression). 4th if the victim have a pulse, then u can start to asses the airway & breathing. new guidlines is currently correct! its save many lifes. if you are take for DRABC. its westing the time. i am totally agree with the new guidliness.
1:32 and following: He pushes with his elbow bending in over and over ... don't tell me, that this is correct procedure ... good video ... though exchange the material with someone keeping the elbows straightened, please ...
@MrWaterboy800 but at the same time it's the circulation that's going to get whatever oxygenated blood in your system to your organs. it's not that the air is not needed, they just prioritized and put compressions first. at least that's what i think lol. hope that helped.
EX: victim is just unresponsive but still have pulse.... you then proceeds with compressions??? i think u must do ABC checking first.. if u compress right away without knowing if your patient still has pulse.. your patient might die with your CAB.. yes!! 2005 guidelines saved many lives sir/maam...
EX: u witness someone suddenly fall down, and without knowing he still have pulse and just unresponsive... you will proceed right awat with the compressions?? i think this update is just a case to case basis
MMMM AND THE SEIZURES, AND THE DRUNK PATIENTS.FIND BY THE POLICE AMATEUR PERSONAL... ON THE VIDEO, THE MAN WITH THE RED SHIRT IS GIVING CPR TO A CHILD, AND THE CHILDS HAVE MORE PROBABILITY FOR A AIRWAY PATOLOGY, THEY TOO GET BENEFITS TO INITIATE WITH COMPRESIONS?........ WHAT ABOUT A HIPOGLICEMIC PATIENT THAT ENTERS TO A ER????, THE AHA HAVE BEEN HURRIED?
If you are looking for answers to your questions, or you'd like to see what other people are saying about the new guidelines, check out our Facebook page. It's facebook.com/AmericanHeart. We've posted some discussion topics there that you might find useful.
Is there a major blind spot??? 90% of my cpr training biz is for child victims (who have breathing, not cardiac emergencies.) Starting out doing compressions on a child who's heart is going, only needing breathing, seems reckless, and doesn't seem to be directly addressed but sidestepped in training for the infant/child market, so that the more common adult cardiac arrest majority is served. AHA please address this directly!!!
Gonna have a bunch of brain dead people. What are you people thinking? I will stick to the old way of doing CPR 2 B 15 Com. I worked for EMS for many years and it was effective then and i am sure it will be now.
@Michaelakarab2:15 only achieved about 3 or 4 actual circulatory pulses as it takes about 12 compressions to get the blood moving & had very poor results, so, in fact, it DIDN'T work then! The changes in 2005 to 30:2 produced a huge improvement in return to spontaneous circulation (RSC) with, in some locations in the UK, of 74% leaving hospital alive. A heart in VF becomes engorged with blood & will go into fine VF which rarely responds to a AED shock. 2005 protocols have saved many lives.
@Michaelakarab2:15 only achieved about 3 or 4 actual circulatory pulses as it takes about 12 compressions to get the blood moving & had very poor results, so, in fact, it DIDN'T work then! The changes in 2005 to 30:2 produced a huge improvement in return to spontaneous circulation (RSC) with, in some locations in the UK, of 74% leaving hospital alive. A heart in VF becomes engorged with blood & will go into fine VF which rarely responds to a AED shock. 2005 protocols have saved many lives.
Hmm, I got certified using the ABC method.. I was taught that if you start compressions when they are breathing u can hurt their lungs. If they already have a pulse then why should you start compressions? If they need rescue breathing then shouldn't you just start with that?
I am just confused, there is probably some study I haven't read yet, but this video is pretty vague.
@NinjaGirl2646 dont questioned the new protocool for CPR . that is the new standard, we need to follow that... and if you start to do ABC instead of CAB, the life of the patient will be delayed and its time consuming, think about it ,and please next time, use your common sense..ok?
@NinjaGirl2646 there is no question with that. in fact it is not possible for a client to breath without pulse. therefore you have to restore circulation first before someone could breath. kindly review your physiology miss...
@NinjaGirl2646 - They left out the "check pulse" part before starting the compressions even thought it is written in the new guidelines. So, yes, there is an error in this video, along with wrong compression technique.
For better instructions on CPR, check out the video by "SafteyCareOnline"
@NinjaGirl2646 Look First of all when you arrive at the scene Look that the Person is Breathing Normally or Breathing Abnormally...Then look for the Pulse.....After that go for the Compressions Instead of going for the Breathing.....Thats why it is called CAB....Chest Compressions, Followed by Airways and Breathing.....:-) Hope yours Concept will be clear now
@NinjaGirl2646 before you do cpr you are supposed to check the breathing. Only do cpr if the patient is not breathing. The cause for the heart to stop beating or a person to stop breathing is (adults) usually a heart problem, not a breathing problem. For this reason always start with compressions first.
@NinjaGirl2646 same here, just need to clarify why not check pulse and breathing at the same time? wouldnt it hurt the heart/ lungs if you give chest compressions on victims having positive pulse and negative breathing?
@NinjaGirl2646 Hey I just got re-certified last month for CPR.. new guidelines are CAB- compressions first. If they don't have a pulse, gotta start compressions.
To everyone with the questions, about checking for a pulse. If you know what your doing please by all means check for a pulse. Lets face it though, this video is for someone who is not a provider, and many ordinary people do not know the correct locations for checking a pulse. I promise you if the person is post ictal and unresponsive after the first compression or two they are going to give some sort of response, whether it is withdrawing or groaning there will be a response.
I am a CPR instructor and I have not yet contacted my training center. I have so many concerns about this new guideline. Do we even check maybe the reason why the patient passed out is because there was something blocking the airway?, do we check for pulse before we do compressions, what if there was a pulse and patient just needed rescue breathing, what if the patient had seizure, post ictal non responsiveness. Please advise. Thanks
Love the informative comments. Please, someone post if they have heard the new recommendations for determining when CPR is needed. Also, does anyone know if the NEW guidelines distinguish between witnessed vs. unwitnessed arrest?
this only deals with Sudden Cardiac Arrest, people become unresponsive, or collapse for 1000's of reasons. What if that patient suddnely collapsed from.siezures? what if he simply is deydrated, hypoglycemic, etc. If they are breathing normally the blood and thus vital organs are being ozygenated. watch..there will be lots of first responders, lay people..who will insantly perform chest compressions.
If no breathing is done first, blood will not be oxygenated. It is a fruitless effort to pump deoxygenated blood to the brain, which needs high demand of oxygen.
no offense but you are wrong. Study's have showed that simple compressions passively move air in and out of the lungs. Test have shown that on room air, the person can still maintain 75% O2 sats just by doing compressins. This may not be great O2 saturation, but I have picked up live patients with worse.
Not saying I disagree with the new guidelines, just confussed. Video says push as fast as you can, then says at a rate of 100 per min. Which is it? Also AHA has said as long as I've been a provider, than for every min in arrest with out defib there is 10% less chance of survial. Yet we have to wait two mins to defib the patient. Never understood the logic in that. I do think the new guidelines will get more people doing CPR.
When your heart goes into V-Fib it burns up all of its ATP. Since the ATP is used up when you D-fib the patient you are more likely to send the patient in to Asystole instead of a perfusing rhythm. There for it is important to perform compressions to give the heart some oxygen so it can build up a little ATP before you defib. This gives you the best chance of converting to a perfusing rhythm.
I like the new guidelines. I've been an advocate of compressions first CPR since I started in the field of prehospital care. It has been recognized for some time now that the greatest intervention you can give a patient in full cardiac arrest is early, continuous, uninterrupted compressions. Pausing compressions for even a second causes the heart to lose the prime that you built up by doing compressions in the first place. Airway and breathing has been recognized as less vital in arrest.
next time get a credible EMS personnel "NOT an ACTOR" who will be performing CPR, in fact your chest compressions is too slow, it should be FAST and HARD
Oh yea, such a great idea. Who wrote these new guidelines. I tells a newbie to immediately start doing chest compressions before even checking to see if the patient is breathing. What ever happened to open airway with head tilt chin lift, check for rise and fall of the chest, and check circulation before compressions. This is only beneficial if the person giving the CPR is an idiot and cannot remember anything but compressions.
@gchsbus I'm going to assume based on your comment that you are in some way affiliated with bringing prehospital care to an emergency scene. Regarding directing a "newbie" to start with compressions on a breathing patient, wouldn't that mean that you, as a trained provider and not a layperson, failed to utilize your experience in recognizing a patient in full arrest. It doesn't take long for an apneic patient to become rapidly recognizable as in full arrest.
@gchsbus according to "Part 4: CPR Overview: 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care", they mentioned that, "Consequently, rescuers should start CPR immediately if the adult victim is unresponsive and not breathing or not breathing normally". So we have to check wheather they are normally breath or not, otherwise, if someone just sycopes, they'll be CPRed.
i fear the people running these regulations have not had much experience as say our teachers who provided alot of tips that can only come from years of experience. alot of errors on this video obviously.
thank you very much for uploading this video,it is really a big help for me in my job as a first responder.i hope you will be uploading more videos and keep posting new guidelines for us as a medical first responder..thank you American Heart Association.
Very very helpful and seems easy to comprehend and perform at an emergency even for the people with no previous CPR traing. As a health care professional I commend and thank the American Heart Association.
I'm so excited that the new guidelines are here!!! It'll take some getting used to... but I am very confident in the AHA and the science that has gone into this decision.
but theres like a flat bone in your chest or something?
teamotsuki 21 hours ago
automatic explosive device. just playin. automated external defibrillator
SlickBlackCadillac 1 month ago
i love this
sawnluv1 1 month ago
@maaaabel Automated External Defibrillator
PapillonEars 1 month ago
awsome beats when chest is pushed...LOL..also I have one question...pushing chest 2 inches wont breaks the Ribs or what...and what if some one has double D boobs..
abksharma 2 months ago
@abksharma proper hand position (slightly below nipples, center in between breasts) will break the sternum, no ribs should break. As for the double D titties, place the heel of your hand between the breasts. In that situation its very uncomfortable.
musicislife8181 4 weeks ago
@abksharma Use your face to do the compressions.
Chucknorrisaurrus 3 weeks ago
At what point does CPR become necromancy?
MarZakGaMing 2 months ago
I am a trainer of CPR, just to make it clear, your video are for those lay rescuer only, and the ABC are for those trained??? Am i right?
12303RONALDO 3 months ago
@12303RONALDO nope . they say we waste a lot of time in checking breathing and pulse.this valuable time can be used to do chest compressions,which will help us to pump enough blood to brain till help arrives. there was a study, "death by hyperventilation' in that it was proved , giving more breaths can increase pressure inside the chest there by not allowing the heart to beat even if it start working . . enough oxygen will be there inside the blood which will last for few minutes .
vn2525 3 months ago
Thank you for the upload! I took two CPR/AED courses in April and passed. The courses were very informative and so was this video. :) I'm joining my town's volunteer ambulance service and I might be a paramedic someday. I'm turning 18.
3cheers4Ger 3 months ago
1:34 hear that sound? it means that ribs are breaking, but don't freak out. it's always better to break someone's ribs and save him, than perform compression with not enough strength and let him die. if he's alive, ribs will heal
sniperRobert 3 months ago
@sniperRobert That's what I learned in my CPR class! I also learned that if you're doing CPR on someone and you break the ribs, you're covered under Good Samaritan law, meaning you can't get sued or thrown in jail because you saved the person's life. :) I took a really informative class.
3cheers4Ger 3 months ago
Wow, the guy looks like he's about to burst out laughing at: 1:17
SpliNterCellFan697 3 months ago
youtube: CPR (Black Family Reunion 2011)
BillionGODSun 3 months ago
Im certified in cpr and first aid and im only 13!!!! :)
baj1198 3 months ago
"Another one bites the dust" also works....though I imagine that's a bit morbid.
Michael326 3 months ago
If you need to get CPR, First Aid, bloodborne pathogen etc certification go here: .procpr.org/en/test/courses - take the free course and exam then after you can pay for the certificate. Enter this code "CPR-AJcode1" for a discount. Then you can print it off. I need the points from referrers from the code to get my own tests taken XD
WellmiraTube 3 months ago
only watching for p.e. assignment lol
pinkdevil97 4 months ago
vague
minette4789 5 months ago
There is no use for an AED to be used on a infant or child it just can't pick up the rhythmic heart beat that it requires to be shocked. Basically no use putting one on a child around the age of 8 and below.
RangerHellBlazer 5 months ago
from where did you get the body
rawan1999almas 7 months ago
"We knew no one would be singing that stale '80's song unless something was wrong"
TheLeastDiseased 7 months ago 20
@TheLeastDiseased isn't that song from the 70's?
tedtug 1 month ago
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ManosHD 7 months ago
Ou CANNOT use an AED on an infant or baby only on a child,teen,adult but everything else is the same.
Youknowthatonetanguy 8 months ago
Not the same it's 30 compressions and then 2 rescue breaths and you redo that for 2 minutes or until they start breathing and then you check for a pulse for no more than 10 seconds and then start the 30 compressions and 2 rescue breaths for 2 minutes and check the pulse again for no more than 10 seconds and then start over if their still not breathing until help gets their. Or an AED then you stop and set up the AED. It's the same for everyone besides infants it changes to 15 compressions and y
Youknowthatonetanguy 8 months ago
use the same method for adult, child or infant i dont think is right!!
BreMusik 8 months ago
@NurseTambay Yes however you must perform jaw thrust
colombiababygirl23 8 months ago
FOCUS
nagasako7 8 months ago
Bee Gees would be proud. :-D
Anticorr 8 months ago
what if the patient has SCI (spinal cord injury)
is it advisable to apply CPR??
how??
NurseTambay 8 months ago
Seems like one thing they missed is to at least check for a carotid pulse for about 5 sec, before chest compressions..
but there is a 2011 version of this video that is uploaded also.
mbenzsl2000 8 months ago
Just did ACLS last week...Megacode and shit !
smartdon007 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
hey everyone there is a new glitch!!Copy and paste this to 3 diffrent videos and then login normaly on clubpenguin!And then you will have 170,000,000,000 coins and an ever lasting membership.It may seem scary but it realy doeshey everyone there is a new glitch!!Copy and paste this to 3 diffrent videos and then login normaly on clubpenguin!And then you will have 170,000,000,000 coins and an ever lasting membership.It may seem scary but it realy does work
ManosHD 9 months ago
THATS WHAT SHE SAID
RhinoNugget 9 months ago
Haha. "Stayin' Alive" ... I'll always think of CPR when I hear that song.
beakerus 9 months ago
@beakerus I will now...
AvatarFriday 9 months ago
Hi guys, I am a BLS Instructor at Philippine Red Cross and a medic.
Please correct me if I am wrong. The process should go like this right?
1. Check for responsiveness - IF UNRESPONSIVE
2. Check for BREATHING AND CIRCULATION at the same time for 10 sec. max.
3. if both is negative - give 30 compressions, 2 breaths
*Does CAB mean 30 compressions, check Airway if clear?(Head tilt, Chin Lift), then 2 breaths?
4. If (+) pulse and (-) breathing then do Rescue Breathing.
nutzzRN 9 months ago
I love how they say A-B-C was airway breathing and compressions, so now it just looks like they switched it to C-A-B. The "C" actually used to stand for circulation, not compressions...oh AHA! lol (I teach CPR for AHA btw lol) And remember, people who are clinically dead can "gasp" and vomit. Neither of those things mean they're okay, and you should start CPR within 10 sec of accessing your victim/patient.
gabyg 10 months ago
LoL. Unresponsive people due to non-cardiac origin are gonna wake up in shock when they find some big sweaty dude doing chest compressions on them.
Catfishf1 10 months ago
Pt1 CORRECTION>>>>Oops sorry peps mixed up the new guidelines >> Hello can u hear me?.Check responce.Check Breathing Check pulse (if you know how to? (lay persons doing BLS) ) THEN do the new start Compressions (about 100 per min)...Airway(airway clear) ..Breathing (2 rescue breaths) .......but if you dont want to give resuce breaths ? Then dont most important is to get the heart going....or try to............
Responder1st 11 months ago
c.mon peps here is the new guidlines in simple algorothm form .... UNRESPONSIVE?...Shout for help....Open airway.....NOT BREATHING NORMALY? ....Call 911......(then the new guidelines kick in ).........30 chest comressions.....2 rescue breaths.....30 compressions....etc ...Check cirulation... continue CAB untill help arrives or use of a AED is applied and/or futher expert help arrives....theres nothing big in the changes just better understanding and better studies that say CAB is the way
Responder1st 11 months ago
pt1 peps c'mon the new guidelines have been writen by experts in the field of resus every 5 years there is a review of the guide in the US and internatonaly (AHA,ERC, UKRC, etc...) the new guidelines only change ABC to CAB You would STILL carry out the "normal" approch i.e Is it safe ...Hello can u hear me?.Check responce.Check Breathing Check pulse (if you know how to? (lay persons doing BLS) ) THEN do the new start Compressions (30.2)...Airway(rescue breaths).Cirulation( check pluse)
Responder1st 11 months ago
The first scene in the video was taken from AHA 2005 guidelines, they just edit it to fit the 2010 guidelines
reign629 11 months ago
i think coming up with the 2010 guidelines doesn't mean dat 2005 guidelines is wrong or is not good. 2010 guidelines just focus on encouraging bystander on an out of hospital emergency to perform CPR by starting with compression rather dan checking airway.
reign629 11 months ago
i passed this lesson of my health care class with ease!!! i am now registered in cpr and basic 1st aid!! i feel so proud
cenalover386 11 months ago
If you'd like a free AED, look up American Med Supply on YouTube. We are giving one away. Plus we are giving away a bunch of other cool gifts and prizes. No purchase required or anything like that.
americanmed 1 year ago
Why is there no pulse check? Isn't there no need for compressions if person has a pulse so makes sense to check
1111grl8 1 year ago
@1111grl8 Only healthcare professionals (EMTs, doctors etc.) should check for a pulse as it is often difficult and time consuming to find a palpable pulse. The idea of going straight to compressions is to simplify the process for untrained members of the public
barryEngland 1 year ago
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Contact LifeLineCPR4Life@gmail.com to discuss your training needs (DFW)!
CPRSuperstar 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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CPRSuperstar 1 year ago
Great... I got my ACLS Provider certificate yesterday
lysyde 1 year ago
i think it's a good video and it can help us a little bit more to save lives.. and it actually helped my cusin to stay a life when she got into a river and my uncle did a CPR for her .. she is now living in a good health.. hope that i can save someone's live by doing CPR or anything else for them.. vote up if you wish the same..
papulakaiblue 1 year ago 2
Yes - we did release the FULL DVD: 2010 CPR Guidelines - CARE CPR™: Full CPR, Advanced, AED & Compression-Only! (+ 22 minute First Aid Video Bonus)
AMERICANCPRTRAINING 1 year ago
Nice - I saw that AmericanCPRTraining has posted the first new DVD with Full Adult, Child & Infant CPR, Advanced/Healthcare CPR/2 rescuer, Hands pnly, & AED - all under the new 2010 CPR Guidelines. How did they produce a commercial DVD for sale so fast? They must have already been in production on the basics, then filled in the new guidelines the moment they were published.
FirstAidExpert 1 year ago
no se ingles
marcemer18 1 year ago
fantastic video, very informative..thanks for posting...keep updated
52689prettyflo 1 year ago
in my experience during ambulance call for 4 years when i am in Trauma & Emergency since a year ago. when i arrived for unconcious patient. The first step i am looking for Danger. 2nd Respons & GCS. 3rd Pulse & AED (no pulse & assystole immediately start compression). 4th if the victim have a pulse, then u can start to asses the airway & breathing. new guidlines is currently correct! its save many lifes. if you are take for DRABC. its westing the time. i am totally agree with the new guidliness.
1984anwar 1 year ago
1:32 and following: He pushes with his elbow bending in over and over ... don't tell me, that this is correct procedure ... good video ... though exchange the material with someone keeping the elbows straightened, please ...
Greets, a Paramedic from Germany
FrankSeba 1 year ago 36
@FrankSeba They are saying that anyonecan do it...Maybe this is just some normal guy with little to no cpr training.
omerta116 10 months ago
@FrankSeba Gruessle von einem angehenden "Paramedic from Germany"
2MissMagic2 10 months ago
but dont you need air for your heart to acctualy beat even if your doing cpr on a person?
MrWaterboy800 1 year ago
@MrWaterboy800 but at the same time it's the circulation that's going to get whatever oxygenated blood in your system to your organs. it's not that the air is not needed, they just prioritized and put compressions first. at least that's what i think lol. hope that helped.
therapeutics23 1 year ago
do we need to do the avpu check b4 having doing the cpr procedure??
neoz941 1 year ago
EX: victim is just unresponsive but still have pulse.... you then proceeds with compressions??? i think u must do ABC checking first.. if u compress right away without knowing if your patient still has pulse.. your patient might die with your CAB.. yes!! 2005 guidelines saved many lives sir/maam...
pakaploglog 1 year ago
Comment removed
pakaploglog 1 year ago
Comment removed
pakaploglog 1 year ago
EX: u witness someone suddenly fall down, and without knowing he still have pulse and just unresponsive... you will proceed right awat with the compressions?? i think this update is just a case to case basis
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GoldenQueen69 1 year ago
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Ghandschumacher 1 year ago
MMMM AND THE SEIZURES, AND THE DRUNK PATIENTS.FIND BY THE POLICE AMATEUR PERSONAL... ON THE VIDEO, THE MAN WITH THE RED SHIRT IS GIVING CPR TO A CHILD, AND THE CHILDS HAVE MORE PROBABILITY FOR A AIRWAY PATOLOGY, THEY TOO GET BENEFITS TO INITIATE WITH COMPRESIONS?........ WHAT ABOUT A HIPOGLICEMIC PATIENT THAT ENTERS TO A ER????, THE AHA HAVE BEEN HURRIED?
XSTEADYSWORDX 1 year ago
If you are looking for answers to your questions, or you'd like to see what other people are saying about the new guidelines, check out our Facebook page. It's facebook.com/AmericanHeart. We've posted some discussion topics there that you might find useful.
americanheartassoc 1 year ago
@americanheartassoc
Is it okay to download this video to show my staff?
lisasangster 1 year ago
"C" before doing chest compressions...please check the pulse first within 5 to 10 sec.... very important... for me.
reivy101 1 year ago
Is there a major blind spot??? 90% of my cpr training biz is for child victims (who have breathing, not cardiac emergencies.) Starting out doing compressions on a child who's heart is going, only needing breathing, seems reckless, and doesn't seem to be directly addressed but sidestepped in training for the infant/child market, so that the more common adult cardiac arrest majority is served. AHA please address this directly!!!
happyjt234 1 year ago
Gonna have a bunch of brain dead people. What are you people thinking? I will stick to the old way of doing CPR 2 B 15 Com. I worked for EMS for many years and it was effective then and i am sure it will be now.
Michaelakarab 1 year ago
@Michaelakarab 2:15 only achieved about 3 or 4 actual circulatory pulses as it takes about 12 compressions to get the blood moving & had very poor results, so, in fact, it DIDN'T work then! The changes in 2005 to 30:2 produced a huge improvement in return to spontaneous circulation (RSC) with, in some locations in the UK, of 74% leaving hospital alive. A heart in VF becomes engorged with blood & will go into fine VF which rarely responds to a AED shock. 2005 protocols have saved many lives.
ianhutch2089 1 year ago
@Michaelakarab 2:15 only achieved about 3 or 4 actual circulatory pulses as it takes about 12 compressions to get the blood moving & had very poor results, so, in fact, it DIDN'T work then! The changes in 2005 to 30:2 produced a huge improvement in return to spontaneous circulation (RSC) with, in some locations in the UK, of 74% leaving hospital alive. A heart in VF becomes engorged with blood & will go into fine VF which rarely responds to a AED shock. 2005 protocols have saved many lives.
ianhutch2089 1 year ago
Hmm, I got certified using the ABC method.. I was taught that if you start compressions when they are breathing u can hurt their lungs. If they already have a pulse then why should you start compressions? If they need rescue breathing then shouldn't you just start with that?
I am just confused, there is probably some study I haven't read yet, but this video is pretty vague.
NinjaGirl2646 1 year ago 4
@NinjaGirl2646 dont questioned the new protocool for CPR . that is the new standard, we need to follow that... and if you start to do ABC instead of CAB, the life of the patient will be delayed and its time consuming, think about it ,and please next time, use your common sense..ok?
abdulaziz697 1 year ago
@NinjaGirl2646 there is no question with that. in fact it is not possible for a client to breath without pulse. therefore you have to restore circulation first before someone could breath. kindly review your physiology miss...
dennismunozrn 11 months ago
@dennismunozrn Just to clear something out its not a client even if your a paid responder its patient or victim allthough it fall under patient
naspad 11 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 - They left out the "check pulse" part before starting the compressions even thought it is written in the new guidelines. So, yes, there is an error in this video, along with wrong compression technique.
For better instructions on CPR, check out the video by "SafteyCareOnline"
rodeo179 11 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 Look First of all when you arrive at the scene Look that the Person is Breathing Normally or Breathing Abnormally...Then look for the Pulse.....After that go for the Compressions Instead of going for the Breathing.....Thats why it is called CAB....Chest Compressions, Followed by Airways and Breathing.....:-) Hope yours Concept will be clear now
DrMajidKhan1 10 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 before you do cpr you are supposed to check the breathing. Only do cpr if the patient is not breathing. The cause for the heart to stop beating or a person to stop breathing is (adults) usually a heart problem, not a breathing problem. For this reason always start with compressions first.
2MissMagic2 10 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 same here, just need to clarify why not check pulse and breathing at the same time? wouldnt it hurt the heart/ lungs if you give chest compressions on victims having positive pulse and negative breathing?
nutzzRN 9 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 firstaid.about.com/od/cprbasics/f/09_Gasping_CPR.htm
yaffina 8 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 Hey I just got re-certified last month for CPR.. new guidelines are CAB- compressions first. If they don't have a pulse, gotta start compressions.
joysi 8 months ago
@NinjaGirl2646 If they have a pulse then you dont do compressions. rescue breathing is different from cpr
hemingrw 6 months ago
Thank you for the new info.
capitangris 1 year ago
pobre annie...
corderopilot 1 year ago
影片中的人手彎曲了 真是= =....
situ1027 1 year ago
影片中的人手彎曲了 真是= =....
situ1027 1 year ago
To everyone with the questions, about checking for a pulse. If you know what your doing please by all means check for a pulse. Lets face it though, this video is for someone who is not a provider, and many ordinary people do not know the correct locations for checking a pulse. I promise you if the person is post ictal and unresponsive after the first compression or two they are going to give some sort of response, whether it is withdrawing or groaning there will be a response.
kennyb1023 1 year ago
wow, this appears better than what i learned in the 70's, cool and good to know
mrsgmason 1 year ago
I am a CPR instructor and I have not yet contacted my training center. I have so many concerns about this new guideline. Do we even check maybe the reason why the patient passed out is because there was something blocking the airway?, do we check for pulse before we do compressions, what if there was a pulse and patient just needed rescue breathing, what if the patient had seizure, post ictal non responsiveness. Please advise. Thanks
joshua972001 1 year ago 2
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AEmmanuelMendoza 1 year ago
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AEmmanuelMendoza 1 year ago
Love the informative comments. Please, someone post if they have heard the new recommendations for determining when CPR is needed. Also, does anyone know if the NEW guidelines distinguish between witnessed vs. unwitnessed arrest?
kocojoyjoy 1 year ago
thanks for the new information..............
marianetz0502 1 year ago
this only deals with Sudden Cardiac Arrest, people become unresponsive, or collapse for 1000's of reasons. What if that patient suddnely collapsed from.siezures? what if he simply is deydrated, hypoglycemic, etc. If they are breathing normally the blood and thus vital organs are being ozygenated. watch..there will be lots of first responders, lay people..who will insantly perform chest compressions.
shyhope1527 1 year ago 2
well done
QuickMedical 1 year ago
If no breathing is done first, blood will not be oxygenated. It is a fruitless effort to pump deoxygenated blood to the brain, which needs high demand of oxygen.
manofhopes 1 year ago
@manofhopes
no offense but you are wrong. Study's have showed that simple compressions passively move air in and out of the lungs. Test have shown that on room air, the person can still maintain 75% O2 sats just by doing compressins. This may not be great O2 saturation, but I have picked up live patients with worse.
kennyb1023 1 year ago
CPR is gay.
alsqr 1 year ago
@alsqr until you collapse stupid
MrBlackmask27 1 year ago
@alsqr Yeah, you're right. Saving lives is gay.
QuidHD 1 year ago
Not saying I disagree with the new guidelines, just confussed. Video says push as fast as you can, then says at a rate of 100 per min. Which is it? Also AHA has said as long as I've been a provider, than for every min in arrest with out defib there is 10% less chance of survial. Yet we have to wait two mins to defib the patient. Never understood the logic in that. I do think the new guidelines will get more people doing CPR.
medflightguy 1 year ago
@medflightguy
When your heart goes into V-Fib it burns up all of its ATP. Since the ATP is used up when you D-fib the patient you are more likely to send the patient in to Asystole instead of a perfusing rhythm. There for it is important to perform compressions to give the heart some oxygen so it can build up a little ATP before you defib. This gives you the best chance of converting to a perfusing rhythm.
kennyb1023 1 year ago
Never checking to see if he has a pulse?
k9rzz 1 year ago
I like the new guidelines. I've been an advocate of compressions first CPR since I started in the field of prehospital care. It has been recognized for some time now that the greatest intervention you can give a patient in full cardiac arrest is early, continuous, uninterrupted compressions. Pausing compressions for even a second causes the heart to lose the prime that you built up by doing compressions in the first place. Airway and breathing has been recognized as less vital in arrest.
Bodin87 1 year ago
next time get a credible EMS personnel "NOT an ACTOR" who will be performing CPR, in fact your chest compressions is too slow, it should be FAST and HARD
0000me0000myself0000 1 year ago
Oh yea, such a great idea. Who wrote these new guidelines. I tells a newbie to immediately start doing chest compressions before even checking to see if the patient is breathing. What ever happened to open airway with head tilt chin lift, check for rise and fall of the chest, and check circulation before compressions. This is only beneficial if the person giving the CPR is an idiot and cannot remember anything but compressions.
gchsbus 1 year ago
@gchsbus I'm going to assume based on your comment that you are in some way affiliated with bringing prehospital care to an emergency scene. Regarding directing a "newbie" to start with compressions on a breathing patient, wouldn't that mean that you, as a trained provider and not a layperson, failed to utilize your experience in recognizing a patient in full arrest. It doesn't take long for an apneic patient to become rapidly recognizable as in full arrest.
Bodin87 1 year ago
@gchsbus according to "Part 4: CPR Overview: 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care", they mentioned that, "Consequently, rescuers should start CPR immediately if the adult victim is unresponsive and not breathing or not breathing normally". So we have to check wheather they are normally breath or not, otherwise, if someone just sycopes, they'll be CPRed.
petitgarcon 1 year ago
AHH look at those bent elbows (the guy in the red shirt)! LOCK THEM and you won't get as tired! Thanks for the updates!
zmindyk 1 year ago
@zmindyk
i fear the people running these regulations have not had much experience as say our teachers who provided alot of tips that can only come from years of experience. alot of errors on this video obviously.
scoobyroo06 1 year ago
I JUST got certified on the old guidelines Thank you for posting this video so I can get adjusted to the new set. :)
fireflychick1984 1 year ago
Great Video, I'm glad it was uploaded so quickly. Thanks!
zackzarrilli 1 year ago
thank you very much for uploading this video,it is really a big help for me in my job as a first responder.i hope you will be uploading more videos and keep posting new guidelines for us as a medical first responder..thank you American Heart Association.
iony86 1 year ago
It is so useful for CPR instructors who interested in guideline 2010 CPR way.
taro0916 1 year ago
Very very helpful and seems easy to comprehend and perform at an emergency even for the people with no previous CPR traing. As a health care professional I commend and thank the American Heart Association.
accajoy 1 year ago
I'm so excited that the new guidelines are here!!! It'll take some getting used to... but I am very confident in the AHA and the science that has gone into this decision.
LorenzoHatch 1 year ago