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The pressure of other people watching in a real life situation

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The panic and / or dissociation

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Female dummies, black skin coloured dummies, brown skin coloured dummies, children dummies

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Dummy plays 'Staying Alive' while you perform CPR so you time the compressions right

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Dummy plays 'Staying Alive' while you perform CPR so you time the compressions right

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more realistic facial features, add some ribs

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more realistic facial features, add some ribs

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The possibility of failing to save someone

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Female cpr

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NPC

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Carrying out CPR on an alive person with the possibility of their family watching you attempt to save a persons life - having the stress and burden of that.

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Lifeless with no expression.

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the pressure and stress of carrying out CPR on an actual person

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the pressure and stress of carrying out CPR on an actual person

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In 1958 Peter Safar and Asmund Laerdal, the creators of the first aid mannequin Resusci Anne, chose the Seine woman’s death mask as the face of the CPR doll. He commissioned the well-known sculptress Emma Mathiassen to model a manikin face in the likeness of the Girl from the River Seine and in 1960 Resusci Anne was born.

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Lifeless, devoid of emotion

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More diverse, more clothing to be removed

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The realistic prospect the person may die

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No facial expression

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Unsettling expression, lifeless

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No gauge of ribs or insides. Different body types (e.g. age, gender, skin conditions). No exposure to skin texture.

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The emotional toll of doing CPR

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Made more inclusive

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Doing CPR on a person

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What it feels like to break ribs

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Female bodies and doing CPR when there are breasts

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Overly standardised

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Doing cpr on a woman

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If you can tackle a CPR dummy with breasts, one without breasts may also be easy to handle (rather than v.v.)

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Dummies with physical attributes that may make it difficult to carry out CPR. I.e. in wheelchair

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Not inclusive

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Norwegian toy maker Åsmund S. Lærdal and the Austrian-Czech physician Peter Safar and American physician James Elam

1960

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Uncomfortable to look at

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Eerie

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Dummies with different skin colours

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Slightly creepy

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Different types of bodies

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People of different sizes

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They’re not alive so can’t respond

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Black dummies need to be made more popular

Good to have female dummies as well

Also good to have the sounds and feelings of cracking ribs

Body hair

Pregnant people

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Varying cultures

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Female dummies with breasts to eliminate any fear/misconceptions of doing CPR on a woman

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Yellow

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Expressionless

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In 1958 Asmund S. Laerdal, a doll and toy maker by trade

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Plastic and rubber

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White male

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White/light coloured skin, male-presenting, flat-chested

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Being in a high stress environment where not everything is being controlled

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Being in a high stress environment where not everything is being controlled

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Motionless, helpless, ungendered individual

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Hesitation when responding first

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The paris academy of sciences recommended mouth to mouth resuscitation in 1740

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The paris academy of sciences recommended mouth to mouth resuscitation in 1740

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White, male

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Torso

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Based in Liverpool, LifeSaver Training offers a wide variety of first aid and Health & Safety related courses ranging from Manual Handling to First Aid at Work training.

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Asmund Laerdal

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Together, Lind and Laerdal designed the world's first CPR training mannequin, which they named Resusci Anne. In 1960, they brought their prototype to the U.S. to show it to Safar and another CPR pioneer Archer Gordon. It was Safar's idea to put a metal spring in the mannequin's chest to practice chest compressions.

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Anatomical differences, varying biological sexes/genders, disabilities with effects on areas used to revive

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CPR on different body types

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Different body types and clothing

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Wider variety in body mass, size etc

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With real humans, ribs can crack - can be unexpected.