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Making the model for the school fair

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June 8th, 2018
We saw First Aid for Emergencies

June 22nd , 2018
Body Parts

June 29th, 2018
Emergency Situations
Convulsions (seizures)

August 17th, 2018
Fire Drill

August 24th, 2018
CPR (video)

September 14th, 2018
HW women and heart diseases

September 28th, 2018.
Heimlich Maneuver

October 12th, 2018
Model

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Embargoed until 8 a.m. P T/ 11 a.m. ET, Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017
ANAHEIM, California, Nov. 11, 2017 - Men are more likely to receive bystander CPR in public locations compared to women, and they are more likely to survive after the life-saving measure, according to preliminary research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2017, a premier global exchange of the latest advances in cardiovascular science for researchers and clinicians.

Using data from the Resuscitation Outcomes Consortium, a network of regional clinical centers in the United States and Canada studying out-of-hospital treatments of cardiac arrest and trauma, researchers analyzed 19,331 cardiac events in the home and in public.

They found:

Overall, bystanders administered CPR in 37 percent of cardiac events in varied locations.

35 percent of women and 36 percent of men received CPR in the home, showing no significant difference in the likelihood of one gender getting assistance over the other in this setting.

In public settings, 45 percent of men got assistance compared to 39 percent of women.

Men were 1.23 times more likely to receive bystander CPR in public settings, and they had 23 percent increased odds of survival compared to women.

"CPR involves pushing on the chest so that could make people less certain whether they can or should do CPR in public on women," said Audrey Blewer, M.P.H., the study's first author and assistant director for educational programs at the Center for Resuscitation Science at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

These findings identify a gap in bystander CPR delivery that can help improve future messaging and training to lay responders, health care providers and dispatchers.

"We're only beginning to understand how to deliver CPR in public, although it's been around for 50 years," said Benjamin Abella, M.D., M.Phil., the study's senior author and director of Penn's Center for Resuscitation Science. "Our work highlights the fact that there's still so much to learn about who learns CPR, who delivers CPR and how best to train people to respond to emergencies."

The American Heart Association and the National Institutes of Health funded the study.
Audrey Blewer, M.P.H., University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Note: Scientific presentation time is 3:15 p.m. PT, Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017. Additional Resources:
According to the American Heart Association, over 350,000 cardiac arrests occur outside of the hospital each year. CPR, especially if administered immediately after cardiac arrest, can double or triple a person's chance of survival. About 90 percent of people who experience an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest die.

Statements and conclusions of study authors that are presented at American Heart Association scientific meetings are solely those of the study authors and do not necessarily reflect association policy or position. The association makes no representation or warranty as to their accuracy or reliability. The association receives funding primarily from individuals; foundations and corporations (including pharmaceutical, device manufacturers and other companies) also make donations and fund specific association programs and events. The association has strict policies to prevent these relationships from influencing the science content. Revenues from pharmaceutical and device corporations are available at www.heart.org/corporatefunding.
About the American Heart Association
###
For Media Inquiries and AHA Spokesperson Perspective:
The American Heart Association is devoted to saving people from heart disease and stroke - the two leading causes of death in the world. We team with millions of volunteers to fund innovative research, fight for stronger public health policies and provide lifesaving tools and information to prevent and treat these diseases. The Dallas-based association is the nation's oldest and largest voluntary organization dedicated to fighting heart disease and stroke. To learn more or to get involved, call 1-800-AHA-USA1, visit heart.org or call any of our offices around the country. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

AHA News Media in Dallas: 214-706-1173

AHA News Media Office, Nov. 11-15, 2017 at the Anaheim Convention Center: 714-765-2004

For Public Inquiries: 800-AHA-USA1 (242-8721)

heart.org and strokeassociation.org

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Men more likely to receive bystander CPR in public than women

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Embargoed until 8 a.m. P T/ 11 a.m. ET, Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017 ANAHEIM, California, Nov. 11, 2017 - Men are more likely to receive bystander CPR in public locations compared to women, and they are more likely to survive after the life-saving measure, according to preliminary research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2017, a premier global exchange of the latest advances in cardiovascular science for researchers and clinicians.

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Hello, my name is Valeria and my friends names are Daniela and Abril, we think that the talk about CPR by the firefighters it was informative but a little boring, anyway learn CPR was really fun!, and now if one of my cousins accidentally choke, i can save them!

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Saving a life to the beat of 'Staying Alive'

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This 6th grader learned CPR just in time to save a life

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https://web.facebook.com/NewsnerEspanol/video s/1968603476766769/