Little Anne QCPR training demonstration
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Little Junior QCPR
Bystander CPR Saves Lives
Now with QCPR feedback technology, to help instructors improve CPR training quality, efficiency, and learner engagement.
Fun & Engaging
With objective feedback and scoring, learners are motivated not only to compete with one another, but also to try to beat their own best score. The competition element makes training more engaging and interactive and has been demonstrated to improve motivation.3 In addition to the traditional way of using performance metrics to display a score at the end of the session, Little Junior QCPR can also be used to run QCPR Game, a completely new and innovative way of engaging learners in CPR training.
Improve quality to increase survival
Research shows that quality bystander CPR is directly associated with positive cardiac arrest outcomes.1,2 Training helps prepare a bystander to deliver CPR, but it is a challenge for instructors to provide accurate and objective feedback on their performance.
Little Junior is now available with feedback technology, which has been shown to improve CPR skill acquisition and performance.3
Measure to improve
Little Junior QCPR allows an instructor to monitor up to six learners at the same time from the palm of their hand. The Race with QCPR App provides an easy-to-view performance summary that highlights which students may require further guidance. At a glance, you can see who is not compressing deeply enough, who is not compressing at the correct rate, and who is overventilating. Students can monitor their own performance with the Race with QCPR app or the tethered SkillGuide device.
QCPR measurement and feedback technology enables:
• Real-time feedback on compressions and ventilations
• Post-training debrief, including overall scores and tips for improvement
• Details on compression release, depth and rate, ventilation volume, and number of compressions, ventilations and cycles
Engage learners with objective feedback
QCPR App
One app to control and get feedback from QCPR manikins and Laerdal AED Trainers. Available on the App Store and Google Play
SkillGuide
A small, portable, and lightweight plug-and-play feedback device.
Learn more about SkillGuide
QCPR Classroom
Connect and control up to 42 learners in one training session.
Learn more about QCPR Classroom
Check compatibility of the QCPR App
QCPR App has been developed as a cross-platform application: This means that the application is supported on a variety of platforms and operating systems.
To enjoy the best experience while using QCPR App, please see below our recommended device configuration.
Supported Operating Systems:
| Platform | Operating System (OS) |
| Android | Android 10 and above |
| iOS | iOS 13.0 and above |
| Windows (in development) | Windows 10 (version 1903) and above |
*Note that Android GO, Chrome OS and Windows 10 Mobile are not supported.
Supported devices
This article contains a list of devices which paired successfully during product development. It is not exhaustive as many more devices are supported.
Screen Size and Resolution
QCPR App will work on all types of phone size, but for an optimized experience, we recommend a screen size of 6.1” and a minimum resolution 1792*828 pixels.
Device hardware requirements
It is recommended to have Bluetooth enabled and use version 4.2 or higher to connect to your manikins. To know more about permissions needed for QCPR App, please consult this article.
Permission requirements
We recommend your mobile device to have at least 3 GB of RAM and some storage space available (at least 250 MB).
Additionally, your device will need to have a good GPU (graphical power) and CPU (processing/calculation power) for the app to work smoothly.
Already own a Little Junior?
All existing Little Junior manikins can be upgraded quickly and easily with the Little Junior QCPR Upgrade Kit.
What is QCPR?
Learn more about how QCPR measurement and feedback technology can help you improve CPR quality, training efficiency and learner engagement.
References
1. Link MS, Atkins DL, Passman RS, Halperin HR, Samson RA, White RD, Cudnik MT, Berg MD, Kudenchuk PJ, Kerber RE. Part 6: electrical therapies: automated external defibrillators, defibrillation, cardioversion, and pacing: 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care. Circulation. 2010;122(suppl 3):S706 –S719.
2. Dine CJ, Gersh RE, Leary M, Riegel BJ, Bellini LM, Abella BS. Improving cardiopulmonary resuscitation quality and resuscitation training by combining audiovisual feedback and debriefing. Crit Care Med. 2008
3. Smart et al. Does real-time objective feedback and competition improve performance and quality in manikin CPR training – a prospective observational study from several European EMS. Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine. 2015
