The stereotypical sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) victim is an elderly male patient with existing health concerns. And, indeed, that is an accurate depiction of the average victim of SCA. However, the scope of victims can also include people of any gender and age – including infants. So, when it comes to training for high-quality CPR, why are infants often neglected?
Annually, more than 7,000 children suffer an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.1 And, research suggests that infants have a higher risk of SCA than older children.2 The need for quality CPR becomes critical when training:
High-quality, infant CPR training can also make a positive impact when incorporated into team training exercises for healthcare professionals.
QCPR technology provides instructors and learners with instant feedback on key metrics including:
As learners practice, they can measure their performance in real-time and make immediate corrections to their hands-on skills.
Now Available for Ordering. Limited Quantities Available.
The new Little Baby QCPR and Resusci Baby QCPR manikins are designed to deliver quality infant CPR training through real-time and summative performance feedback.
For bystander infant CPR training. Includes QCPR feedback and new audio crying-feedback to practice procedures for choking emergencies
For high-performance infant CPR training. Features QCPR feedback, advance feedback options, and new optional airway head and IO leg.