Empowering Bystanders with AEDs
Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) are important to have in communities for several critical reasons:
Sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone, at any age, without warning. These blogs explain what happens during an arrest, why CPR and early defibrillation work together rather than separately, what CPR certification actually involves, and how to build and maintain the skills to respond. Geared toward first-time responders, workplace first-aid teams, and CPR instructors alike.
Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) are important to have in communities for several critical reasons:
"Shocktober" is a clever play on words, combining "shock" (referring to the action of defibrillation) and "October" (the month). In relation to AEDs.
If there were an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) in every community in North America, several positive outcomes could be expected:
In a cardiac arrest situation while you are waiting for fire, or paramedics to arrive, it's crucial to take immediate action to maximize the chances of survival.
What is the difference between a Heart Attack and a Cardiac Arrest and Why do you need to use an AED with a Cardiac Arrest!
Soccer community rallying together after 12-year-old Phoenix girl suffers cardiac arrest