* Personal CPR Protection Mask in a Foil Package
to Take Home
$65.00 Per Student
$10.00 Discount for Groups of 10 or more.
The Growing
Potential for AEDs
Because sudden
cardiac arrest is most effectively treated within
the first few seconds or minutes of a sudden
collapse, AEDs have the potential to save thousands
of lives that could be lost if treatment is delayed
until ambulances travel to the scene of a cardiac
arrest. The American Heart Association's Early
Defibrillation movement aims to put AEDs in the
hands of all emergency responders and in public
places like airports, shopping malls, health clubs,
and office buildings. As a result, the potential
market for AEDs is very large.
An automated external defibrillator (AED) is a portable device that
analyzes the heart's rhythm and, if necessary, allows a rescuer to
deliver an electric shock to a victim of sudden cardiac arrest. This
shock, called defibrillation, may halt the rapid and chaotic heart
activity of sudden cardiac arrest, and help the heart to reestablish an
effective rhythm of its own.
This course is
designed to meet the training requirements for
Business/Industry, Scouting (Boy/Girl), OSHA, Daycare Facilities,
Assisted Living Facilities & Family
Day Care
Homes.
Subjects covered: Adult/Child/Infant
CPR, Choking, AED use, Good
Samaritan Law. This course
meets the guidelines for DOT, NHSTHA, US Coast Guard,
Department of Children & Families as well as ALL state
childcare license boards to meet the training guidelines
for child care professionals.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
+ Automated External Defibrillation (AED)
Learn what to do when a colleague, co-worker,
family member or friend suffers a cardiac arrest. CPR & AED training
meets or exceeds national and industry guidelines.
Business Owners, The
New Office Size AED is the most current lifesaving
equipment available on the market today.
What is an AED?
An AED, or automated
external defibrillator, is a device
that automatically analyzes heart rhythms
and advises the operator to deliver a shock
if the heart is in a fatal heart rhythm.
AEDs are safe and will not shock anyone who
is not in a fatal heart rhythm. Non-medical
personnel can use AEDs safely and
effectively with minimal training.
How does an
AED work?
A computer inside the defibrillator analyzes
the victim's heart rhythm. The device
decides whether a shock is needed. Some
devices shock the victim automatically if a
shock is needed. Other devices require that
the operator press a button to deliver the
shock. The shock is delivered through pads
stuck to the victim's bare chest. The shock
stuns the heart, stopping abnormal heart
activity, and allowing a normal heart rhythm
to resume.
Can I accidentally hurt the victim with an AED?
No. Most SCA victims will die if they are not treated immediately. Your
actions can only help. AEDs are designed in such a way that they will
only shock victims who need to be shocked.
What if the victim has
a medication patch, such as nitroglycerin?
Never place electrodes directly on top of
medication patches. If the patch is in the
way of the AED pads, remove it and wipe off
the area with the victim's shirt. Then apply
the pads to the clean, bare skin.
What if the victim has
an implantable pacemaker or defibrillator?
If the victim has a pacemaker or internal
defibrillator with a battery pack (visible
as a lump under the skin about two inches
long), avoid placing pad directly on top of
the implanted medical device.
Host a CPR +
AED Block Party for new parents at your
own home and invite your neighbors....
Invite family, friends and neighbors
over to learn life saving skills of
child and infant cpr, choking, breathing
problems, poisoning, first aid, & more!
We Support ALL Areas of CPR Needs
If you need CPR
for Business, Athletics, Sports, School,
Retirement Community, Dentist,
Health Care Facilities, Hospitals,
Day Care, Nursing, or Schools You
have came to the RIGHT Web Site!
We specialize in On-Site Business
Training in YOUR Conference Room at
The Office...
Discounts
Available for 10 or more !
The American Safety & Health Institute (ASHI) is
an association of approximately 35,000 professional safety and health educators
and more than 5,500 Training Centers around the world. ASHI Training Center
membership covers a wide range of organizations including local emergency
medical service, fire/rescue and law enforcement agencies, hospitals,
universities, public Center districts, community colleges, vocational Centers,
charitable foundations, municipal, state and federal governments, as well as
public and private corporations and training companies. ASHI’s mission is to continually improve safety and health education by
promoting high standards for members, principles of sound research for
curriculum development and the professional development of safety and health
Instructors worldwide
"Any person who, gratuitously and in good faith, renders emergency
medical care or assistance to an injured person at the scene of an
accident or other emergency
without the expectation of receiving or intending to receive
compensation from such injured person for such service,
shall not be liable in civil damages for any act or omission, not
constituting gross negligence, in the course of such care or
assistance."
