Learn about the key differences between #adultCPR and #ChildCPR in this informative slide. Discover the proper techniques and procedures for administering life-saving CPR to individuals of different ages and sizes. Gain a deeper understanding of the importance of #CPR in emergency situations and be better prepared to handle them. Read more http://bit.ly/41t984f.
2. 02
Chain of
Survival for
Adults
Recognition of cardiac arrest and
activation of the emergency response
system
ADULT CPR VS. CHILD CPR
Early CPR or Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation with an emphasis on
chest compressions
Rapid defibrillation
Basic and advanced emergency
medical services
Advanced life support and post-
cardiac arrest care
AHA Guidelines for Chain of
Survival for Adults
3. 03
Chain of
Survival for
Child
Prevention of Cardiac Arrest
ADULT CPR VS. CHILD CPR
Early, High-Quality CPR
Rapid Activation of the Emergency
Response System
Effective Advanced Life Support
Integrated Post-Cardiac Arrest Care
AHA Guidelines for Chain of
Survival for Child
4. 04
ADULT CPR VS. CHILD CPR
Before starting CPR, it's
essential to check if the victim is
unconscious. With adult CPR, it's
generally recommended that you
tap or shake the person to check
for consciousness. If you don't
see movement or other
responsiveness, begin CPR.
Check the
Consciousness
in Adults
5. 05
ADULT CPR VS. CHILD CPR
Before starting CPR, it's
essential to check if the child
is unconscious. You need to
tap their shoulder and ask,
"Are you okay?" loudly. If you
don't see movement or other
responsiveness, begin CPR.
Check the
Consciousness
in Child
6. 06
ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
Check the Airway
in Adults With adult CPR, it's generally
recommended that you tap or shake
the person to check for
consciousness. You need to tap
their shoulder and ask, "Are you
okay?" loudly. If you don't see
movement or other responsiveness,
begin CPR. Give 30 chest
compressions and then two rescue
breaths; this counts as one cycle.
7. 07
ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
Check the Airway
in Child
With child CPR, start by doing
five cycles of compressions and
breaths right away to babies
and children, which takes
around two minutes. Then, give
30 chest compressions and then
two rescue breaths; this counts
as one cycle.
8. 08
ADULT CPR VS. CHILD CPR
Rescue Breathing in Adult
When performing CPR on an
adult, you'll likely have to use full
lung strength to administer
effective rescue breaths. Watch
for the chest rising and falling
when performing rescue breaths.
9. 09
ADULT CPR VS. CHILD CPR
Rescue Breathing in Child
The breaths should be much gentler
with children. Pinch the child's nose
shut, and then use your mouth to
make a seal over the child's mouth.
Since a child's airway is more
fragile, it's vital to be cautious when
giving rescue breaths and not tilt
the victim's head back too far.
10. 10
Hands
Placement
in Adult
For adults, place your hands in
the center of the victim's chest
between the nipples. Put the heel
of your one hand in the center of
the chest on the breastbone. Then
place the other hand's heel
directly on top of the first. Lift or
interlace your fingers. Position
your shoulders directly over your
hands. Keep your arms straight.
Push straight down to compress
ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
11. 11
Hands
Placement
in Child
For children, continue to place
your hands in the center of the
child's chest, between the
nipples. Use either 1 or 2 hands
for compressions, depending on
the child's body size. If you
become tired during
compressions, use both hands to
ensure you continue to reach the
desired depth.
ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
12. ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
Correct Compression
Rate & Compression
Depth in Adult
In adults, for every 30 compressions, two rescues breathes are needed at 100-120
compressions per minute. That's about 2 compressions per second. So start by
doing 5 compressions and rescue breathes cycles, which take around 2 minutes.
Push hard and fast as you can on the center of the chest during chest
compressions and allow complete chest recoil after each compression. For adults,
the depth of compression should be at least two inches. If you are CPR-certified,
remember to use the ratio of 30 compressions to two rescue breaths.
12
13. ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
Correct Compression
Rate & Compression
Depth in Child
In child, for every 30 compressions, two rescues breathes are needed at 100-120
compressions per minute. That's about 2 compressions per second. So start by
doing 5 compressions and rescue breathes cycles, which take around 2 minutes.
Push hard and fast as you can on the center of the chest during chest
compressions and allow complete chest recoil after each compression. For children
aged 1 to 8 years old, push down 1 1/2 to 2 inches, approximately one-third of the
chest diameter. For the larger child, it will be the same for adults. Release the
pressure, then rapidly repeat at about 100-120 beats per minute.
13
14. 14
ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
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15. Why Choose
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ADULT CPR VS CHILD CPR
15
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