I like how this channel is slowly turning into serius medical training.

Remember: Always take their wallet to ensure the AED doesn't de-magnetize their credit cards ;)

I will never forget taking a CPR class and the instructor was a retired paramedic. He had some great stories and advice like 1) You cannot take a pulse on a severed arm, 2) you cannot do mouth to mouth on a severed head and 3) Never put the paddles to a guy who is not unconscious. He said an over eager paramedic once did that and he learned about 20 new swear words from the guy they shocked.

All the years I worked in EMS I never had a code save (we got a few back but they never left the hospital). Went to work for a power plant and got called as the fire brigade leader for a man down. A coworker had suffered "the big one". The AED I used on him saved his life. In fact the doctors told him if it would've happened at home he would not have survived. He is still alive today and shortly after that retired to move closer to his daughter and grandchildren. His daughter send me a nice thank you note.

A serious life skill taught in a top notch humerous way as usual. Well done. People shouldn't be afraid to use an AED.

An AED actually make the survivability rate go from "ridiculously low" to "holy shit they have big chance to actually make it"

As a carpenter, I just had my first aid class. My teacher said it was either a plumbing problem (no shocked advised) or an electrical problem (shock advised). I will definitely show this video to him so he can use it in his first aid classes.

Great as always. The only save I was involved with was at a funeral parlor..... I was at a wake for a relative and a lady went down, did CPR with another EMT that was there and when the bus got there in less than 4 minutes, they shocked her and got her back. I still joke with the funeral director about "the one that got away"..

I love the detail that he never stopped the CPR while asking questions, important lesson as well.

As someone who always uses an AED when my kids won't get up for school, I approve this video.

I was in the military for 24 years, and this was undoubtedly the best training film I’ve ever seen. I actually watched it through the first time and then watched it again to make sure I understood. Thanks man, appreciate the help.

Once, in a first-aid course I was taking, someone asked if using an AED could hurt the victim. The instructors response was priceless: “If it says shock advised, they are already dead unless you shock them. You literally cannot make their day any worse.” Maybe not _100%_ accurate, but a point well made.

If you still go through these PLEASE READ THIS. I served for 8 years in the army. During that time I was taught how to use an AED but never had to. I watched this video less than a week ago for a refresher, because well your funny as hell. Today I was leaving a Wal-Mart and an older gentleman just fell behind me. I learned something important that is not told. You can do everything right, you can get one individual to call EMS (Dude literally asked me if he should call non-emergency or not) put them in the recovery position, monitor for breathing and pulse and stay with them. The moments after that, before EMS arrives, it's hard to be prepared for. To be with someone in that amount of pain, only to see their non responsive self holding on. It's hard to look at or imagine but we must be prepared for that. Do what you can, give them kind words of encouragement. EMS WILL arrive, just keep going.

Brilliant! You squeezed the good bits out of an eight hour CPR class into a sub two minute class.

I’ve actually had to give someone cpr and the AED is the only reason their alive

This is great, everyone should familiarize themselves with AEDs. I actually just sent this to my mom to show her coworkers who are unfamiliar.

Man, next time I am in my first aid refresher course, I'm going to show my instructor this video (after the course) and hope that he starts using it in his classes. Haha great content!

I remember a story I heard during a seminar in medical school. A person collapsed in a mall and after the first people who found them started CPR, they asked for an AED. When the staff finally found it, they could not turn it on. Whatever they did the damn thing wouldn't activate, so by the time help arrived, even they couldn't save the patient. After everything was over the AED machine was sent back to the manufacturer as defective. When the engineers tried to find the cause of the malfunction they realised that the staff didn't remove the small plastic that was covering the connector part of the battery inside the machine, when they first unpacked it.

I like how this is legit medical advice with a touch of comedy to help us remember.

One of the few useful things I was taught in my high school health class was how to use an AED. They’re such important devices and so much more simple than they look, it’s important everyone knows how to work them

I’m 34 and decided a couple months ago I want to be a firefighter. Got my first test tomorrow. Your videos have been not only helpful but hilarious as well. Thanks for everything you do.

Funny as heck..... And really informative. Thank you. As some one who actually designs trainings as part of my job you hit a lot of key points people struggle to do in training videos ( I know this was mostly just a funny but informative sketch. But props to you. ) 1. You taught the basic knowledge of operation in a short consices manner which was easy to understand. 2. You addressed realistic concerns that people would have about using it with easy to understand yet complete knowledge. 3. You framed it all in a fun yet relatable situation where all the info could come out yet feel natural. 4. You addressed multiple situations and gave reassurance on the what to do in these situations ( letting people understand they can rely on the tool to tell them accurately to use or not and what to do if says not to.) We ALL have seem the same old corporates training videos which are hard to follow and a cure for insomnia. So Making something that does all of the above is not easy. So again. Thank you and Great work.

I just finished my second go around of first aid and AED training. they are super simple to use and can be life saving. The biggest thing is we need more of them and more people to know that they exist.

If there was more people like you giving first aid courses, more people would apply to them and actually pay attention! One of my refresher courses the instructor had zero sense of humor and was so boring that half of the class was failing a sleep.

Can't wait to share this in our First Aid trainings at work. Seriously need a whole series of First Aid trainings done like this. Informative, short, and funny.

Seriously thank you. Im one of the only first-aid/CPR trained people at my work but my area is far away from where we keep these. I know they're supposed to be idiot proof but we know there's no such thing as that. A funny informative video like this is very useful

i love how you wonderfully painted your nails when you slapped those pads on..

These videos strike the perfect balance between hilarious, educational, and chaotic energy. Great job

Nearly 30 years ago I worked in Central MN as FT Medic. Our operations mgr was instrumental in starting the AED programs with the First Responders. This encompassed several counties and other EMS agencies out of our PSA. Holdingford Rescue had gotten their Ammo Can AED. And, low and behold their first use was on the father of two of the volunteer firefighters. Upon arrival of ALS ambulance out of St. Cloud the patient was with pulse and a BP, but very little respiratory effort. He was tubed and then transported. The next day he was transferred to U OF MN for EP Studies and had implantable pacer/defib placed. He was neurologically intact. The firefighter's mom called the sons first rather than 911. So, one went to the fire hall to get the AED the other went to his parents home and started CPR.

8 hour class done in 3 minutes...lol Love it! Keep em coming brother!!

You and Dr. Mike are 2 of my top creators because y'all are real, educational, and entertaining. Keep it up!

I was taught basic first aid while taking my drivers license when I was 18. Didn't really pay attention to it, just had to pass. Had a couple of events happen later on where It would've been useful had I remembered. Joined the army later and decided to become a medic because of that. Since then I've left the army and given CPR to 3 people as part of the "heartrunner" program we have going. Saved two people so far. I can't believe it's not mandatory to be taught in schools at all levels.

I love how actually informative this was! Nice and concise! The anticlimactic tiny spasm from the shock had me belly laughing! Love your content buddy!

As someone who had to use an AED lately, I can say, you gonna realy apreciate an AED, when you have to use one. These things are amasing and safe countless lifes on a daily basis. Keeper up the good work😃

AED’s are really cool! In my anatomy class, I believe during a heart attack the brain sends too many signals to the heart to pump, making it freeze. The AED literally stops those signals long enough to reset it. Also, I don’t know if they’ve been updated recently, but try to make sure there’s NOTHING touching the person when the AED goes off, or it’ll get shocked too!

Jason you do such a great job on educating the public. Humorous and effective. You can just break it down the information and make it quick and easy. Great video!!

Please make sure you watch the Episode of 911 from Oct 10th. You have got to green screen yourself into the guy getting trapped under the tree, it's hilarious how bad it is.

I used to do training/servicing on AEDs and they're much more fun when you plugin the service cartridge in. The test loads have selectable heart rhythms as well (to test shock/don't shock), but the service module lets you zap regardless. Bloody hell the power they put out is just scary.

God I love this channel. Every single video is a wild ride full of education and entertainment. Never stop man, you're awesome.

I’ve been taught one class how to do this about a year and a half ago, this actually was a good reminder on the basics. As someone who was only taught, the basics.

I petition this video to be used instead of the awful videos we use in CPR/BLS class

HI , Jason , i am a former paid emt in la county from the late 70's and volunteer with the usfs , and with the La county sheriff as a cert instructor . love all your videos . especially the reviews on tv \movie reviews they rock ! could'nt agree more nice to remanence ! keep on my bro

Honestly the knowledge these guys have is out of this world .. May all first responders be safe

"Ok I've strapped the timer to his chest and wired in the phone now what should I... Wait did you said AED??... Well crap now I have to start over!"

In Australia these units are everywhere, Woolworths supermarkets and Bendigo banks always have them for public use, shopping centres and schools too, quite a few franchise shops maintain them.

AEDs are fantastic devices. Everything is set up so even someone untrained can use them. The pads even show you where to place them. I always keep an eye out, from a family of volley first responders and medical field careers, in the airport, hospital, or really anywhere that might have them where the nearest one is.

Over the last 3 days I have watched almost every video on this channel. Freakin' love it! Been laughing so hard my husband thinks there is something wrong with me. Also learned a few things, reworked the fire plan, and decided to actually check to make sure our fire ladder fits our window.

Great video. Hopefully, those who see it will not be too scared to use an AED.

Never worked in EMS but this cheered me right up and I learnt something too. Bloody brilliant 👍🏻

Thank you for teaching people how to properly use an AED. I have to do First Aid training frequently for work, and as part of our training we always go over AEDs. It's amazing how many people I meet that have never even heard of AEDs even though they are quite common nowadays. I always note where they are if I see them when I enter a building.

This was more informative then all of my CPR training I was forced to do for work. Make More Please!

Dude this was a super awesome informative video! I hope to see more like this in the future! You saved lives with this one.. future lives.. which are more special then current lives cause they are from the future!

That wallet line 🤣 CPR: Check Pockets Rapidly

Thanks for this informative video! I think a lot of people are intimidated by AEDs, so this is a great way to get people to feel comfortable using them.

I have nothing to do with your line of work but I can't stop watching your videos.

A perfect compliment to the comedy cpr video, it’s awesome to see people making such important educational videos so entertaining

I need to share this! I feel like I understood this so much better than the course I had to take.

Lol I was literally practicing CPR and AED today as a workplace first aid provider. Good thing because I was actually up for a refresh as a volunteer fire fighter too.

We had to watch a stupid PowerPoint presentation before we got our certification. This is so much better and should be integrated in AED training across the country.

Whoever wrote the script for this did a superb job of entertaining and educating.

Run bro, after that shock there's no way he can catch up to take his wallet back.

Yep that aed is the best!

This is the best AED tutorial video I've ever seen

This needs to be in every AED class.

Funny enough, this is a good way to explain it for people. And fun too. If I ever became an instructor, I'll show this video.

Loving this new flavour of infotainment 😁👍

Hey, thank you for this! I'd love to see basic things like proper CPR or proper first aid on bleeding wounds!

That nail detail @1:02 🤣 A true masterpiece!

I like how it implies he yanked a heart surgeon's Soul out of his body to ensure he'd be revived. We need more of this chaotic c.p.r./a.e.d. trainer.

"Whose heart is this?" You're the surgeon! Shouldn't you know?!

Hi! I'm a first aid worker in the Netherlands, and some instructors here use this video to show students how an AED works. It always gets them laughing!

The best advice I was ever given by a paramedic when doing my first aid course was this. If the heart has stopped, they’re already dead, it’s not like you can make the situation any worse, do as you’re told and maybe they get a second chance

Great hype up to the shock and then the shock at 1:30. :D

This should be the video they use for the cpr training course. It's more exciting and memorable

I was saved by a man in a hotel in Glenwood Springs, Colorado at 2 in the morning.. his CPR saved my life.. he also crushed my sternum and several ribs, which honestly, im so thankful he did it properly and didn't hold back.. so very thankful for that man.. never got to say thank you to him. 😢

While I really enjoy all of your videos, I especially appreciate the educational ones. I've never learned this stuff before. Good job!

As I have been taught at at John ambulance cadets. Don't be afraid of the AED. When using it Stay calm and follow the instructions, it won't shock when not need as the video says. It is said that most 5 year old can use it and at least in the UK you can find it in lots of public places e.g supermarkets or train stations .

Dude this is awesome! I'm gonna show this to my students today!

I like how this is more informative and entertaining than a cpr class

Love that you're using the channel to educate folks.

One more situation where medicine doesn't actually heal you, but instead sets up the body in a situation where it can fix itself. In this case, the shock stops the heart and the brain (or brainlet, I forgot) forces the heart to restart on a notmal rythm (kinda like restarting your computer when the RAM is full). Other examples: broken bones. All the docs do (in most cases) is align the bone segments and put a cast around it to prevent it from moving. The body will then reconnect the bone on its own without any interaction from the doctors. The human body is a fucking jewel of evolution. Every aspect of it would take us over a lifetime to understand if universities weren't a thing. And even then, most of it is STILL a mystery.

Dude, love your work: Informative and comedic. Thanks for the lesson in AED useage.

I love the way this video is made. So much information and fun stuff put all together in such a short chain of sequences inspires my hypothalamus and exercises my face muscles.

I like the attention of detail by putting the person in the comfort position

Went to an advanced first aid course during my time as part of the first responders in school (We were literally just students, but also not allowed to do much) and during the course, we did a TON of CPR treatments. We also got lunch at the hospital cafeteria near the training building, and it was awful, so I started bringing chili habanero powder to mask the taste. Well, every time I'd spice my food, we'd say clear and all lean back, because that powder spread across the entire table.

I see a future training film.

There’s something morbidly hilarious about how happy he was that a shock was advised.

I love that you're doing instructional videos now

Am I the only one wondering if the heart surgeon ever found out whose heart that was and what happened to that guy?

You should green screen yourself into an old show called Emergency! I think it's from the 70's.

You sir, are an accomplished comedian AND an educator on top. Kudos!

jokes aside, this is an amazing training aid. im going to use this when i have to teach how to use an AED

Who’s heart is this?

"Hey man where's my wallet?" "Huh?" Had me rolling 🤣 😂

As a automotive collision tech, I was completely expecting the guys arm or something to be welded back on using the AED. Like how steel would be welded. Super informative though.

I love this chancel! I’m studying to become a firefighter my self! This change helps me study and laugh! Just 2 more classes till I enroll in the Palomar fire academy!

Working in the medical field (adjacent anyways BH) this is one of the best AED presentations I've seen.

This is so good! Hilarious and informative. I can’t stop watching these videos!

This was great! Made me laugh and provided a refresher since I haven't had AED training in several years.

You provide top notch help. With instructions people remember because it's short and very true to the point. I would appreciate it if you could give instructions on recognizing and understanding a Stroke. And how people need to know time is key. As in any medical problem.