Online Healthcare Provider CPR Course

Our CPR/AED courses include Adult, Child and Infant techniques. Additionally, our CPR certification course includes training on the use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). Our Healthcare Provider courses cater to all healthcare professionals, including the bag mask technique and two-person CPR. The Healthcare CPR/AED certification is valid for 2 years.

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Course Chapter:
Healthcare Provider CPR
 

Chapter 3 : C-A-B

ECC and AHA 2010 updates changed the CPR sequence from A-B-C to C-A-B. Often in the A-B-C method chest compressions were delayed. With the new Compressions – Airway – Breathing method a victim receives compressions faster, providing quicker critical blood flow to the vital organs.

The sequence of steps for conducting CPR using the C-A-B method (detailed further in following chapters):
 

1. “C” for Compressions
  • Rate of compressions: You should give at least 100 to 120 compressions
    per minute     in cycles (or sets) of 30 compressions and 2 breaths (30:2).
  • Depth of compressions: detailed in following chapters for adult, child and infant.
  • Chest recoil is vital after each compression.
2.  “A” for Airway
  • Open the airway with the head-tilt chin-lift motion.
3.  “B” for Breathing
  • 2 rescue breaths

2020 Interim Guidance for suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients:

 

In these times when everyone is being affected by the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19), many healthcare providers have limited access to adequate PPE.

 

Below are the primary interim changes to CPR during COVID-19 times.

 

PPE should be put on before assisting patients in cardiac arrest.

 

For Adults:

  • Perform at least may reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission to a non-household bystander

For Children

  • Perform chest compressions and consider mouth-to-mouth ventilation
  • A face mask or cloth that covers the mouth and nose of the healthcare provider and/or victim may reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission to a non-household bystander.


2015 Chest Compression Update

 

Per the 2015 updates, you should deliver at least 100 to 120 chest compressions per minute (previous rate was 100 compressions / minute). Recent science indicates that more compressions lead to a higher survival rate. This new update sets an upper limit for the chest compression rate, as excessive compressions and depth can adversely affect a patient’s outcome.

 

2014 Hands-Only CPR

 

The Hands-Only CPR method is recommended for use on teens or adults that you witness suddenly collapse. This is CPR without the rescue breaths.

You would need to:
1. Call 9-1-1 and stay on the phone with the dispatcher as you
2. Push hard and fast to give chest compressions. This method is also effective for individuals who have been trained in CPR before but may not remember all the steps of conventional CPR.

*The Good Samaritan Law is intended to reduce bystanders’ hesitation to assist in an emergency.

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Course: Healthcare Provider CPR

Chapter 3 : C-A-B

ECC and AHA 2010 updates changed the CPR sequence from A-B-C to C-A-B. Often in the A-B-C method chest compressions were delayed. With the new Compressions – Airway – Breathing method a victim receives compressions faster, providing quicker critical blood flow to the vital organs.

The sequence of steps for conducting CPR using the C-A-B method (detailed further in following chapters):
 

1. “C” for Compressions
  • Rate of compressions: You should give at least 100 to 120 compressions
    per minute     in cycles (or sets) of 30 compressions and 2 breaths (30:2).
  • Depth of compressions: detailed in following chapters for adult, child and infant.
  • Chest recoil is vital after each compression.
2.  “A” for Airway
  • Open the airway with the head-tilt chin-lift motion.
3.  “B” for Breathing
  • 2 rescue breaths

2020 Interim Guidance for suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients:

 

In these times when everyone is being affected by the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19), many healthcare providers have limited access to adequate PPE.

 

Below are the primary interim changes to CPR during COVID-19 times.

 

PPE should be put on before assisting patients in cardiac arrest.

 

For Adults:

  • Perform at least may reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission to a non-household bystander

For Children

  • Perform chest compressions and consider mouth-to-mouth ventilation
  • A face mask or cloth that covers the mouth and nose of the healthcare provider and/or victim may reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission to a non-household bystander.


2015 Chest Compression Update

 

Per the 2015 updates, you should deliver at least 100 to 120 chest compressions per minute (previous rate was 100 compressions / minute). Recent science indicates that more compressions lead to a higher survival rate. This new update sets an upper limit for the chest compression rate, as excessive compressions and depth can adversely affect a patient’s outcome.

 

2014 Hands-Only CPR

 

The Hands-Only CPR method is recommended for use on teens or adults that you witness suddenly collapse. This is CPR without the rescue breaths.

You would need to:
1. Call 9-1-1 and stay on the phone with the dispatcher as you
2. Push hard and fast to give chest compressions. This method is also effective for individuals who have been trained in CPR before but may not remember all the steps of conventional CPR.

*The Good Samaritan Law is intended to reduce bystanders’ hesitation to assist in an emergency.

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