Published On Apr 8, 2021
Learn what changed from the 2015 to the latest November 2020 guidelines. This is a relatively minor update for the AHA with only a handful of minor changes and clarifications. In this video, Roy explains each of the changes in detail and the motivation and science behind the change.
These changes include:
✔ When laypeople should start CPR
✔ Layperson training in opioid overdose and Naloxone administration
✔ Recommendations for pediatric opioid overdose
✔ Use of audiovisual feedback for devices during CPR
✔ Debriefings for the rescuer following a cardiac arrest event
✔ Care and support during recovery for cardiac arrest survivors
✔ Prioritization of oxygen and airway management for pregnant patients
✔ Change in rate of rescue breathing for infants and children
✔ Changes in neonatal resuscitation
✔ More frequent retraining in CPR
✔ Online and self-paced distance learning
✔ CPR training for school-aged children
✔ Virtual reality and gamified learning
✔ Gender-related barriers to CPR on women
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PALS: https://www.propals.io/
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