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CPR/AED, First Aid & Bloodborne Pathogens Combo

CPR/AED, First Aid & Bloodborne Pathogens Combo

Our CPR/AED and First Aid for Nervous System Emergencies combo course includes training in Adult, Child and Infant CPR, First Aid and Bloodborne Pathogens certification. The CPR/AED and First Aid certification is valid Read More for 2 years and the Bloodborne Pathogens certification is valid for 1 year, per OSHA guidelines. The course also includes a free printable wallet card. Read Less

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$49.95$59.85
Chapters CE Credits Validity Cost Duration ECC Exam Attempts Wallet Card
31 2 Years $49.95 1-2 Hrs Compliant Unlimited Download/Print/Mail
Chapters 31
CE Credits
Validity 2 Years
Cost $49.95
Duration 1-2 Hrs
ECC Compliant
Exam Attempts Unlimited
Wallet Card Download/Print/Mail

Chapter 2: CPR: Assessing The Situation

It is important to always check the scene and ensure your safety first. Remember to stay alert so you can identify and assist with any medical emergency.

2020 Interim Guidance for suspected or confirmed COVID-19 patients: Put on PPE immediately & limit the personnel around you after you verify that the scene is safe.

 

 

It is critical to understand that dialing 9-1-1 is one of the most important steps you can take to save another’s life.

  1. Your safety is first, so leave the scene if you are at risk.
  2. While helping the victim, protect yourself from transmission of possible diseases.
    • Use preventive breathing barriers / personal protective equipment when available.6 steps for wearing gloves and other items for the nurse

      PPE includes: Gloves, Goggles (eye protection), Gown, Lab Coat or Apron, Shoe Covers, Face Shields / Masks, and Cap
  3. Use disposable gloves to avoid direct contact with blood / bodily fluids. [View Tip]
  4. If you suspect that a victim has suffered a spinal or neck injury, do not move or shake the victim.

When preparing to perform CPR, keep in mind ECC’s Chain of Survival. These are the five crucial steps that should be performed in an emergency:

  • Early recognition and activation of EMS
  • Early CPR with an emphasis on compressions
  • Rapid defibrillation
  • Early advanced care
  • Organized post-care

The survival chain image

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