Infant CPR | American Heart Association CPR & First Aid
The AHA’s Infant CPR Anytime® personal learning program teaches the core skills of infant CPR and choking relief. Adjusting to life at home with an infant can be a bit overwhelming, but with proper preparation you’ll be equipped with the knowledge to care for your little one.
Free CPR Charts - FunCPR
There is an adult/child/infant CPR chart, separate child & infant charts with poison control and emergency #’s in larger print, and a Heart Attack & Stroke sheet. All charts were created so that you can both see on the screen and print.
How to Perform Child and Baby CPR | Red Cross - American Red Cross
With our printable step-by-step guide, you can access the child and baby CPR steps anytime, anywhere. Simply print them up and place them in your car, your desk, your kitchen or with your other first aid supplies, then read over them from time to time to help maintain your skills.
How to Perform Child and Infant CPR If a child or an infant’s heart stops, you should provide compressions with breaths. Step 1 Make sure the scene is safe. Check to see if the child or infant is awake and breathing normally. Step 2 Shout for help. If you’re alone and have a phone, call 9-1-1 and perform CPR with 30 compressions
Infant CPR Anytime® Skills Reminder—CPR Step 1 Make sure the scene is safe. Tap and shout to see if the infant responds. Step 2 Shout for help. Send someone to phone 9-1-1. Step 3 Look for no breathing or only gasping. Step 4 Push hard and fast 30 times on the chest. Step 5 Open the airway, give 2 breaths, and then return to pushes.
Infant Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) I think my infant is choking. What should I do? • If your infant is crying or coughing, do not do anything. • Look, listen and feel for breath for at least 5 seconds. • If you cannot hear or feel breathing, begin back blows and chest thrusts. Signs of …
Infant: Make complete seal over infant’s mouth and nose. Blow in for about 1 second to make the chest clearly rise. Give rescue breaths, one after the other. If you witnessed the child or infant suddenly collapse, skip rescue breaths and start CPR (PANEL 7).
The AHA’s Infant CPR Anytime personal learning program offers an easy and effective training tool for new parents, grandparents, babysitters, and anyone caring for an infant. It teaches the core skills of infant CPR and choking relief in about 20 minutes by using a personal kit. The kit contains everything needed to learn basic CPR and ...
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (kar-dee-oh-pul-muh-nayr-ee ree-suh-sih-tay-shun), also called CPR, is a way you can save someone’s life if they stop breathing or their heart stops. It combines chest pumping (compressions), which moves blood from the heart to the body, and mouth-to-mouth breathing, which sends oxygen to the lungs.
All parents, grandparents, babysitters, older siblings, daycare workers, teachers and anyone else who lives or works with children should learn how to perform CPR when disaster strikes. CPR can save a child’s life by providing the brain, heart and other organs with life-giving oxygen in the event of respiratory and/or cardiac arrest.