Week 3 Day 1

jQuery UI Accordion - Default functionality

Part 1      DAILY DIALOG                                          (Click to Open/Close)

Welcome to Week 3 Day 1 Part 1!

YOU WILL NEED GOOGLE CHROME FOR THIS FEATURE! (Click here to download.)

     What the AED says... Listen to the Avatar say the dialog a few times until you're comfortable with it. Then click on the little microphone icons and say each line. Practice until the words you say match the dialog.



Read each line out loud several times. Then, click on the little microphone and say it to the computer.  (The microphone icon is sometimes unresponsive, you may have to click it more than once to start it or reset it. Don't give up!)


1. SAY: This is a training device only. No shock will be delivered.

2. SAY: Remove clothing from person's chest. Attach pads firmly to person's chest as shown.

3. SAY: Plug in connector. Check connector and pads. (repeats as rescuers apply pads)

4. SAY: Analyzing rhythm. Everyone stand clear. Shock advised. Charging. Everyone stand clear. BEEP

5. SAY: Everyone stand clear. Push the shock delivered. Begin 5 cycles of CPR. 1 minute and 30 seconds of CPR remain.

Part 2      CPR TIPS and TECHNIQUES AND LINK TO WORKSHEETS            (Click to Open/Close)

Welcome to Week 3 Day 1 Part 2!


Two-Person Training (with AED)


     2-Person AED Training Summary: If there is more than one trained CPR provider on a scene, the tasks and roles necessary to revive a patient can be split up in an efficient way to provide better quality CPR. As soon as an AED arrives, it should be used. There are some reasons that use of an AED must be delayed, but as soon as conditions can be improved, it should be applied to the patient.


     Visit this link and watch the training video for 2-person CPR with an AED.

Part 3       PST! PRICELESS STUDY TIP                         (Click to Open/Close)

Welcome to Week 3 Day 1 Part 3!


Two-Person Training (without AED)


SCENE IS SAFE! MA'AM, MA'AM, ARE YOU OK?
     As you practice CPR techniques, be sure to perform the motions and speak the dialogs out loud. As you rehearse, you will develop muscle memory, which will help you remember what to do months or years from now when you find yourself having to perform CPR in an emergency setting. You may feel shy or self-conscious, but you will have to be able to keep a cool head, appear confident and in control. Why not run through the dialog once right now with a friend?

Part 4      LAB SKILLS                                                    (Click to Open/Close)

Part 5      KNOWLEDGE BASE/TERMINOLOGY                 (Click to Open/Close)