2010 Guidelines for CPR
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- Опубліковано 16 жов 2010
- This video explains the changes in the new 2010 Guidelines for CPR released on October 18. We're making CPR even easier so more people will perform it and more lives will be saved. For more information visit www.heart.org/cpr.
i passed this lesson of my health care class with ease!!! i am now registered in cpr and basic 1st aid!! i feel so proud
I JUST got certified on the old guidelines Thank you for posting this video so I can get adjusted to the new set. :)
Great Video, I'm glad it was uploaded so quickly. Thanks!
We always teach to look down at the chest in-between rescue breaths as it avoids getting sick in your mouth if the casualty vomits.
If i ever have to do CPR im gonna be singing Staying Alive ( for the rhythm)
This is so important yet it doesn't have that many views.
I'm so excited that the new guidelines are here!!! It'll take some getting used to... but I am very confident in the AHA and the science that has gone into this decision.
I like the new guidelines. I've been an advocate of compressions first CPR since I started in the field of prehospital care. It has been recognized for some time now that the greatest intervention you can give a patient in full cardiac arrest is early, continuous, uninterrupted compressions. Pausing compressions for even a second causes the heart to lose the prime that you built up by doing compressions in the first place. Airway and breathing has been recognized as less vital in arrest.
My company offered CPR training that I took advange of So glad I did.
It is so useful for CPR instructors who interested in guideline 2010 CPR way.
thank you for this video
thanks for this video...
wow, this appears better than what i learned in the 70's, cool and good to know
my doctor told me don't give a mouth to mouth breath if you don't have the AED because you don't know what disease the patient has. :)
good video.. it help me so much. :)
One of the greatest examples
Very interesting video :)
some sick chest pushin beats man!
Thanks.
That info should have been in the film.
whoah this just blew my mind!!!!!!!!!!
@gchsbus according to "Part 4: CPR Overview: 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care", they mentioned that, "Consequently, rescuers should start CPR immediately if the adult victim is unresponsive and not breathing or not breathing normally". So we have to check wheather they are normally breath or not, otherwise, if someone just sycopes, they'll be CPRed.
thanks a lot
I just saved someone's life yesterday doing CPR after a kitesurfing accident. He drowned and was under water for about 45 seconds. It was 3 minutes until we brought him back. He's fine but in hospital. Total spin out but it worked. Everyone should know this stuff.
yup start humming 'staying alive' and rocking out to it as someone is possibly dying in front of your eyes.
Nice - I saw that AmericanCPRTraining has posted the first new DVD with Full Adult, Child & Infant CPR, Advanced/Healthcare CPR/2 rescuer, Hands pnly, & AED - all under the new 2010 CPR Guidelines. How did they produce a commercial DVD for sale so fast? They must have already been in production on the basics, then filled in the new guidelines the moment they were published.
informative...getting certified tomorrow...and everybody stop insulting the bee gees, they kick ass .stayin alive im pretty sure came out in the 70's too
thanks
The pulse check for lay rescuers is no longer emphasised. If someone is breathing, they likely have a pulse, if someone is moving, they likely have a pulse. There have been several studies that have shown that even ER nurses have a hard time finding/not finding a pulse in emergency situations. If you are a healthcare provider, then yes, you should check, but don't rely on it completely for "signs of life".
it's the rhythm of life!
i love this
hi. thank you for the video. i'm new to medicine and i have a question. With compressions put before airway, in case there is sth obstructing the upper respiratory tract, won't compressions make things worse if done before airway? Why changed to CAB? ^_^''
Thank you! now i can explain about cardiac arrest for our report :P
@MrWaterboy800 but at the same time it's the circulation that's going to get whatever oxygenated blood in your system to your organs. it's not that the air is not needed, they just prioritized and put compressions first. at least that's what i think lol. hope that helped.
hey, lifeguard here. I can answer the question. the reason they are changing it to cab is because most people are not trained in first aid, and their first reaction will be to do chest compressions first. so basically it is a matter of convenience. it is quite sad really :/
do we need to do the avpu check b4 having doing the cpr procedure??
@NinjaGirl2646 Hey I just got re-certified last month for CPR.. new guidelines are CAB- compressions first. If they don't have a pulse, gotta start compressions.
Apparently i was told if you not comfortable doing mouth to mouth. You could blow air in the nostril while covering the mouth with one hands works the same.
love it
excelent
pero seria muchisimo mejor si sus viideos los pudieran subtitular o doblarlo al español, no se imaginan lo importantiiiisimo que es todo esto para muchos latinoamericanos sean personal de salud o no lo sean.
Gracias - Very good - Thank you
you can tell by the way he no walk, he's a dying man, no breath to talk.
from where did you get the body
I am a CPR instructor and I have not yet contacted my training center. I have so many concerns about this new guideline. Do we even check maybe the reason why the patient passed out is because there was something blocking the airway?, do we check for pulse before we do compressions, what if there was a pulse and patient just needed rescue breathing, what if the patient had seizure, post ictal non responsiveness. Please advise. Thanks
where do I get my American Heart Association Handbook?
Nice.
1: AED stands for automated external defibrillator
2: no, the cyle isn't the same, child and infant cycles end after 2 minutes or 5 sets of compressions.
also, infant cpr is done with two fingers. and the guidline is one and a half inches.
LoL at 1:58 to 2:08. "That's the same speed as the beat of the song 'Stayin' alive' ". Cute. Even though there was no pun intended.
what if the patient has SCI (spinal cord injury)
is it advisable to apply CPR??
how??
Another song with a good beat for this (exactly 100 beats per minute) is "Another One Bites the Dust". Kind of ironic that this and "Stayin' Alive" are two good songs to keep in mind when trying to save someone's life…
You're right, I completely agree. But unfortunately there are people who do feel uncomfortable or find it disgusting and thus, end up not helping. At least, powertoachieve tried to provide an alternative...
compress at lower 2/3 of the sternum ....and at least 2 inches of chest depth(inside)
@teamotsuki it's not uncommon for the ribs or sternum to break during CPR.
@gchsbus I'm going to assume based on your comment that you are in some way affiliated with bringing prehospital care to an emergency scene. Regarding directing a "newbie" to start with compressions on a breathing patient, wouldn't that mean that you, as a trained provider and not a layperson, failed to utilize your experience in recognizing a patient in full arrest. It doesn't take long for an apneic patient to become rapidly recognizable as in full arrest.
but dont you need air for your heart to acctualy beat even if your doing cpr on a person?
You may need to check with your employer to make sure this is an acceptable form of CPR for them. Many companies prefer that you have either American Heart Association or American Red Cross training.
@NinjaGirl2646 If they have a pulse then you dont do compressions. rescue breathing is different from cpr
1:34 hear that sound? it means that ribs are breaking, but don't freak out. it's always better to break someone's ribs and save him, than perform compression with not enough strength and let him die. if he's alive, ribs will heal
FOCUS
AHH look at those bent elbows (the guy in the red shirt)! LOCK THEM and you won't get as tired! Thanks for the updates!
giving cpr and singing staying alive like a freak. got it.
A good over all explanation of CPR. But there was nothing about how to check for breathing and pulse first. And I think it's preferable to keep your arms straight.
The AHA revised it's standards for shocking infants in 2010. You can now shock infants and children after 2 minutes of CPR, if the AED determines a shock is necessary.
staying alive
how ironic
I need to stay alive to watch icejjfish's new videos, there aint no life beyond that tbh
+Starry Starry Night Another song at 100 bpm is "Another one bites the dust". Ironic. :-)
gotta admit it was hard to press. we trained on a doll as well and it got tiring after a few presses
so 100 compressions then lefting up the chin then mouth to mouth X2 ? but I've seen on TV doing like 10 compressions then mouth to mouth
"Another one bites the dust" also works....though I imagine that's a bit morbid.
"C" before doing chest compressions...please check the pulse first within 5 to 10 sec.... very important... for me.
Wow, the guy looks like he's about to burst out laughing at: 1:17
@12303RONALDO nope . they say we waste a lot of time in checking breathing and pulse.this valuable time can be used to do chest compressions,which will help us to pump enough blood to brain till help arrives. there was a study, "death by hyperventilation' in that it was proved , giving more breaths can increase pressure inside the chest there by not allowing the heart to beat even if it start working . . enough oxygen will be there inside the blood which will last for few minutes .
@Michaelakarab 2:15 only achieved about 3 or 4 actual circulatory pulses as it takes about 12 compressions to get the blood moving & had very poor results, so, in fact, it DIDN'T work then! The changes in 2005 to 30:2 produced a huge improvement in return to spontaneous circulation (RSC) with, in some locations in the UK, of 74% leaving hospital alive. A heart in VF becomes engorged with blood & will go into fine VF which rarely responds to a AED shock. 2005 protocols have saved many lives.
At what point does CPR become necromancy?
I love how they say A-B-C was airway breathing and compressions, so now it just looks like they switched it to C-A-B. The "C" actually used to stand for circulation, not compressions...oh AHA! lol (I teach CPR for AHA btw lol) And remember, people who are clinically dead can "gasp" and vomit. Neither of those things mean they're okay, and you should start CPR within 10 sec of accessing your victim/patient.
@NinjaGirl2646 Look First of all when you arrive at the scene Look that the Person is Breathing Normally or Breathing Abnormally...Then look for the Pulse.....After that go for the Compressions Instead of going for the Breathing.....Thats why it is called CAB....Chest Compressions, Followed by Airways and Breathing.....:-) Hope yours Concept will be clear now
@NinjaGirl2646 - They left out the "check pulse" part before starting the compressions even thought it is written in the new guidelines. So, yes, there is an error in this video, along with wrong compression technique.
For better instructions on CPR, check out the video by "SafteyCareOnline"
"Push fast and hard as you can." So is it okay to go faster than the "staying alive" beat?
staying alive.. that's funny
am here coz a soccer player collapsed in england infront of 10s of 1000s. anyway just wanted to know what happens in such a scenario
Oh yea, such a great idea. Who wrote these new guidelines. I tells a newbie to immediately start doing chest compressions before even checking to see if the patient is breathing. What ever happened to open airway with head tilt chin lift, check for rise and fall of the chest, and check circulation before compressions. This is only beneficial if the person giving the CPR is an idiot and cannot remember anything but compressions.
this video implies that cpr is done the same on infants and small children it's not so I wouldn't use this video by itself if your self training yourself as a first responder.
@NinjaGirl2646 there is no question with that. in fact it is not possible for a client to breath without pulse. therefore you have to restore circulation first before someone could breath. kindly review your physiology miss...
only watching for p.e. assignment lol
Is there a major blind spot??? 90% of my cpr training biz is for child victims (who have breathing, not cardiac emergencies.) Starting out doing compressions on a child who's heart is going, only needing breathing, seems reckless, and doesn't seem to be directly addressed but sidestepped in training for the infant/child market, so that the more common adult cardiac arrest majority is served. AHA please address this directly!!!
THATS WHAT SHE SAID
Bee Gees would be proud. :-D
Good thing I watched this... If I'd ever walked in on someone doing CPR on my dying father, while singing "HA HA HA HA, Stayin' alive Stayin' alive... I would've probably mistaken it for a very sick sense of humor...
isnt saying push as hard and fast as u can contradict -saying- allowing a little time for the chest to come back???
so whats the right way? are u simply suppost to push as fast as u can, as if it were..lets say a competition? or does it need to be fast, but not extremely fast???
i have asthma and i just learned how to do this. but im more likely have CPR performed on me. :/
There is no use for an AED to be used on a infant or child it just can't pick up the rhythmic heart beat that it requires to be shocked. Basically no use putting one on a child around the age of 8 and below.
1:32 and following: He pushes with his elbow bending in over and over ... don't tell me, that this is correct procedure ... good video ... though exchange the material with someone keeping the elbows straightened, please ...
Greets, a Paramedic from Germany
they don't show WHERE to compress gah!!!
2 inches???? what the hell is that????
in new cpr guideline bystander should not have to check pulse and open airway . it is hands only cpr
why is the hotel guest lugging his own luggage at this "upscale" hotel is beyond me.
This is obviously not set in stone, as the guidelines keep changing. So many health professionals need to keep getting recertified in CPR. "CPR" is a business.
We did this today then they gave us a bracelet
no se ingles
At 0:33 it looks like Mr. C White
stayin' alive, stayin' alive. Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin' alive, ...
but theres like a flat bone in your chest or something?
I agree that it is similar. However, some employers will not accept online training. You must have hands on training. I have been a cpr instructor for 6 years, and have re-done training for many people that originally took an online course like this. I am just stating buyer beware.
"row row row your boat" works for a beat. perhaps a bit dull.....
it changed in 2010...
i think it's better now ...
every1 knows how to compress right? and compressions are the most important things in CPR
read this! I thought it was AIRWAY BREATHING CIRCULATION. not compression.