Resuscitation Quality Improvement (RQI)

Digital CPR education - transforming resuscitation for life

Digital together

In a changing world that is still evolving, traditional healthcare education models are no longer possible. The RQI digital portfolio of programs provides safe, distanced, and self-directed resuscitation education, ensuring continuity of education and quality improvement for high-quality CPR.

CPR training has changed dramatically over the last years. RQI is a transformational way to show maintenance of competence, and for many, it is the new normal for in-hospital CPR training.

Verified & confident

Transform your CPR training

High-quality CPR
RQI helps ensure your staff has the confidence and competence to perform high-quality CPR when it matters the most

Automated eCredential
The certificates from RQI and HeartCode are simple to administer by the faculty, and even simpler to conduct by the learners. Now, it’s easy to keep track of employees and their credentials.

Self-directed
With real-time guidance from our software, healthcare personnel can conduct self-directed training at their own pace.

The ROI of RQI

Training that saves time, and money

From hours and days, to minutes
Allow your healthcare providers to conduct 10-minute training sessions, on their floor of the hospital, when it suits them.

Training comes to you
No more all-day-every-two-year-training-classes at an inconvenient location and costly travel budgets. By combining the latest in resuscitation science, with powerful learning technology, training now comes to you.

Reduced investments
The RQI subscription model reduces capital investments and lowers future maintenance costs.

Laerdal Medical Resuscitation Quality Improvement (RQI) Program

3:49

Low-dose high-frequency

Low in barrier, high in learning

Standardized and objective CPR metrics
Hospitals using the RQI programs experience that self-directed learning with objective feedback improves both motivation to learn, and the overall CPR scoring of the institution.

Make mistakes, in private
Keep the barriers to training low with in-person training and objective feedback. Instructors are notified when a learner is accredited with a certificate – not for every failed attempt they try.

Subscription service

Never worry about technology again

Where you are, we are
Since RQI is a subscription service, you’ll have local support on anything from manikins and training stations to software and analytics.

Increased service level with cloud connectivity
With a global fleet of training stations, all connected to the cloud, we use digital analytics to keep track of and predict services on your equipment.

Big results

Low-dose, high-frequency training is the foundation of the Resuscitation Quality Improvement (RQI) programs that measure and verify competence, to help healthcare providers retain life-saving skills.

The results speak for themselves:

On average, more than 97% of all RQI users remain compliant.
In a study done by Mercy Health, they found that 82% of users felt they were more confident in their CPR skills after using RQI.
Healthcare institutions using RQI see a +20% increase in survival rates from cardiac arrest.

Learning RQI

Learn how the RQI program can help improve resuscitation quality at your hospital.
Find blog posts, how-to's, and evidence library:

Learningrqi.com

"When we started the RQI program only 25% of our staff were able to perform chest compressions and ventilations at the required rate. Now we have more than 90% of staff exceeding the standard."

Matt Johnson, Cabrini Health, Australia

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Referenced research:

Paramedic exposure to out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is rare and declining in Victoria Australia. Dyson et al. 2015. Resuscitation 89, 93-98.
Part 16: Education, Implementation, and Teams 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care. Bhanji et al. Circulation. 2010;122(suppl 3):S920-S933
Low-Dose, High-Frequency CPR Training Improves Skill Retention of In-Hospital Pediatric Providers. Sutton et al. Pediatrics. 2011;128:e145-e151
Learningrqi.com - Research + Evidence Behind Resuscitation Quality Improvement