If any video in the world deserves a add its a video like this man why you complaining.

@@familiaralias104Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your feedback - and we agree! With respect to the vitally important information in this video, and the potential to be useful in emergency situations, we have made the setting changes to turn off ads on our content. Some recent feedback from other viewers suggests they may still be playing during this video - unfortunately, this is beyond our control. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq, and are not able to do anything further to stop ads from appearing. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

That’s what I’m testing

Because your a cheapskate and you don’t have a KZfaq Premium subscription

@@lachydorian7325 i actually pressed every cpr video I could find and this is the only one that plays ads. such a disappointment

Thank you so much for your comment Brittany, we're happy to hear you found our video informative and empowering. If you have access to it, we would also recommend in-person CPR training to accompany the knowledge you have gained from this video. CPR saves lives, the more people able and willing to perform CPR in our communities in cases of emergency, the better. Thank you again.

you take in more than you think ive been in that situation where ive had to do it on someone and i did my first aid training years ago and thought i forgotten it all until it came time where i had to do it my adrenaline was going everyone else was panicking i kept calm managed to save the guys life always remember bullshit baffles brains chat about random stuff to keep the person your giving first aid too calm as possible.

You're very welcome

Hello Joe, We agree that CPR is vital knowledge that can be life-saving knowledge in an emergency. Unfortunately, we are unable to turn off ads for this video. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq and their appearance on this video is beyond our control. We have uploaded our CPR Guide to Vimeo which will not play ads before or during the video if you like to bookmark this for future viewing: vimeo.com/787753102 Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

@@VictorChangInstitute I understand, it is out of your control. No problem; I commend you for bringing such important information to people.

@@joe1rooney1 Thank you kindly Joe

😂

Thank you for your comment. Compression-only CPR is the recommended CPR technique for untrained bystanders. There are several reasons for this, including an increased willingness for a bystander to perform compression-only CPR and the elimination of any confusion around how to accurately perform rescue breaths. Compressions alone can still significantly increase the person’s chances of survival.

Thank you so much

Yes 💫👍

Thank you Lena, you are very welcome

Thank Naoki for your kind comment. Your community is lucky to have someone so dedicated to helping to others in times of need.

You're very welcome

Thank you for your kind comment, we're so glad to be of assistance. CPR confidence saves lives!

You're very welcome, thank you for watching our video

You're very welcome

You're very welcome Allison, best of luck with your class - CPR saves lives ❤

You are very welcome

They already dead by the time the ad is over

Hello Edward, Thank you for watching our video and for your feedback. With respect to the vitally important information in this video, and the potential to be useful in emergency situations, we have made the setting changes to turn off ads on our content. Some recent feedback from other viewers suggests they may still be playing during this video - unfortunately, this is beyond our control. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq, and are not able to do anything further to stop ads from appearing. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Thank you for your kind comment, we're happy to hear you found it helpful.

You are very welcome Lakshmi

You're very welcome

You're very welcome!

You're very welcome Marilyn

Hello, Thank you for watching our video. We agree that CPR is vital knowledge that can be life-saving knowledge in an emergency. Unfortunately, we are unable to turn off ads for this video. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq and their appearance on this video is beyond our control. We have uploaded our CPR Guide to Vimeo which will not play ads before or during the video if you like to bookmark this for future viewing: vimeo.com/787753102 Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Very welcome Owen!

You're very welcome

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your feedback. With respect to the vitally important information in this video, and the potential to be useful in emergency situations, we have made the setting changes to turn off ads on our content. Your recent feedback suggests they may still be playing during this video - unfortunately, this is beyond our control. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq, and are not able to do anything further to stop ads from appearing. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello, We have uploaded our CPR Guide to Vimeo which will not play ads before or during the video if you like to bookmark this for future viewing: vimeo.com/787753102 Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello

You're very welcome Deepika

You're very welcome Xavier

​ 0:25 😅@@VictorChangInstitute0:24

Thank you for your comment Mary, CPR saves lives!💗

You're very welcome!

You're very welcome Mary, thank you for watching our video

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your feedback. We agree that CPR is vital knowledge that can be life-saving knowledge in an emergency. Unfortunately, we are unable to turn off ads for this video. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq and their appearance on this video is beyond our control. We have uploaded our CPR Guide to Vimeo which will not play ads before or during the video if you like to bookmark this for future viewing: vimeo.com/787753102 Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. We have reached out to Julia Zuza from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following advice: "The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines do not require bystanders to check for the victim’s pulse." We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications Team

You're very welcome

Check for pulse.

​@@MonicalalaIt is not recommended to check for a pulse according to ERC BLS Algorithms. AHA Algorithms may differ.👍🏻

​@@mariacarreno-er5bkThis is actually somewhat wrong. Studies done show that compressions done on a soft surface will only differ 2-3mm.

Pulse checking is not recommended according to ERC BLS Standards. AHA Algorithms can differ.

@@thomasb.581 American heart association is very standard

How can you determine if negative pulse without checking, because you can not perform chest compression if positive pulse

​​@@ane7437Yes it is, but that's in Amercia. ILCOR has many Organisations in it, for example the ERC, the European Resuscitation Council, as well as the Australian and New Zealand Committee on Resuscitation (ARC) whose BLS steps this Video is based on I believe. So there are different standards in the world and that's good as different environments require different actions and offer different health systems and care possibilities. In some International Algorithms, checking the pulse is not recommended as First Responders without training might misinterpret a pulse or think one exists while there is no palpable pulse. But if you learned to check a pulse, do so and stick to your local guidelines. Have a nice day.👍🏻

​@@ane7437 This Video does not show AHA standards. This is the Standard of Australian BLS. THE European Resuscitation Council has similar standards. Untrained first responders or for personell that isn't trained in palpating a pulse is supposed to assume that a person that is not responding and that is not breathing is in cardiac arrest and that their heart is not beating. This might not be the case in all patients for example early opioid overdoses. If personnel is trained to check a pulse, they can do so but it isn't regularly taught in First Aid lectures for example in Germany or England. Have a nice day.👍🏻

It is not recommended to check for a pulse according to ERC BLS Algorithms. AHA Algorithms may differ.👍🏻

Thank you for watching our video and for your comment. We have reached out to Julia Zuza from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following advice: "The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines do not require bystanders to check for the victim’s pulse." We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications Team

Hello, Thank you for your question. 'Stayin' Alive' by the Bee Gees is a popular recommendation to help you keep the correct rhythm for CPR. We hope this helps.

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your feedback. We agree that CPR is vital knowledge that can be life-saving knowledge in an emergency. Unfortunately, we are unable to turn off ads for this video. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq and their appearance on this video is beyond our control. We have uploaded our CPR Guide to Vimeo which will not play ads before or during the video if you like to bookmark this for future viewing: vimeo.com/787753102 Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Then look for a possibility to learn First Aid in School, ask your teachers about it for example. Also Organisations like St. Johns Ambulance in England, Hato Hone St. John in New Zealand, or the Red cross near you, are organisations where you can often volunteer and help out others, even at a young age. Have fun👍🏻

Hello Joanna, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. As it is an internal event that is fine, just please credit us appropriately and use our KZfaq link for your training. You can find more information on CPR and FAQs answered on our website: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

30

Spot on @@Camilla-kt7qh! The recommended ratio is 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths (if able). You can find more answers to commonly asked question about CPR here: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

That's great. We hope you learn a lot and feel confident, if you are ever required to offer assistance. CPR saves lives.

I have to take CPR and first ad for Direct care

Hi Regina, Thank you for watching our video and for your comment. Yes, there a few songs that can help with achieving the correct timing for compressions. One that is often mentioned alongside CPR is 'Stayin' Alive' by The Bee Gees. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

What can you do if a person have large breasts

@@BernadethaLucas Thanks for your question. There is no difference when performing CPR for a man or woman. Some considerations when performing CPR may include the removal of the underwire bra if the use of an AED is required. Research has shown that bystanders are less likely to perform CPR on women than they are on men due to concerns over inappropriate touching, fear of causing injury and poor awareness of cardiac arrest in women. Though these concerns are understandable, it is best to assume the person is in cardiac arrest and requires urgent assistance. We hope this helps.

The hemlock miniver

Heimlich Maneuver

Who knee a domino ad would kill my brother 💀

@@Celery_Sti how can you perform Heimlich manuver in an unconscious patient

If unconscious, chest compression is applied

Thank you for watching our video and for your comment John. The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines do not require bystanders to check for the victim’s pulse and advise to follow the DRSABCD: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello, Thank for watching our video. Compression-only CPR is the preferred CPR technique for untrained bystanders. There are several reasons for this, including an increased willingness for a bystander to perform compression-only CPR and the elimination of any confusion around how to accurately perform rescue breaths. Compressions alone can still significantly increase the person’s chances of survival.

Checking a pulse in C, Circulation is not recommended in ERC BLS Algorithms. AHA Algorithms may differ.👍🏻

I'm doing a course right now. The answer to that is "better hurt than dead."

@@valerievankerckhove9325 true

if you arent breaking ribs, you arent doing it right. use force.

nope , life savings measures first unless the person has a DNR . Also broken ribs are nothing compared to brain damage or death .

Hello Nilda, thank you for watching our video and for your question. At the beginning of the video Julia's sentence ends with "...and they don't seem to be responsive." We have prepared captions for this video too so if there are other parts you need clarity on they may help. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Thank you!

Exhale your breath into the persons mouth

I’ve heard that the breath thing is actually not necessary

@@nothingtoseehere7554 Yeah, just do chest compressions.

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. Compression-only CPR is the recommended CPR technique for untrained bystanders. There are several reasons for this, including an increased willingness for a bystander to perform compression-only CPR and the elimination of any confusion around how to accurately perform rescue breaths. Compressions alone can still significantly increase the person’s chances of survival. We hope this helps.

Someones life is on the line and you’re worried about catching a mild illness? Priorities all fucked up

@@MP-kd3wo its a reasonable question.

The recommended ratio is 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths (if able). You can find more answers to commonly asked question about CPR here: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Best of luck with your training Alicen - always fantastic to have more people in the community trained in this life-saving skill!

Hello Mulatwa, Thank you for wathcing our video and for your question. You can find answers to frequently asked questions about CPR here: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr We hope this helps

Hello Sebastian, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. We have reached out to Julia Zuza from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following message for you: "Stop CPR once the person becomes responsive or normal breathing returns. You can also stop CPR once the paramedics arrive and advise they will take over. If you are becoming tired performing CPR, instruct a bystander to provide support if available." Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

@@VictorChangInstitute Thank you so much for taking the time to reply! Much appreciated.

If you are the certified person for an outing that goes hours away from possible medical treatment they teach you to how to decide not to administer CPR in certain situations. This is because once you start CPR you should never stop unless the person becomes responsive or paramedics arrive. And they almost never become responsive from just cpr except in electric shock and lightning strike situations. So if you start CPR be prepared to never stop.

Thank you for watching our video and for your question. We have reached out to Julia Zuza from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following advice: "The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines do not require bystanders to check for the victim’s pulse." We hope this helps.

The recommended ratio is 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths (if able). You can find more answers to commonly asked question about CPR here: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. Julia Zuza from Response for Life advises to locate where to push on the person's chest, place your pointer fingers in their underarms, then bring your pointer fingers together across the chest to find the centre. You can watch a demonstration of her finding this position on the mannequin at 1:35. We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

@@VictorChangInstitute that was said in the video and some are still confused... at the arm pit? That seems quite high, plz be more specific. Thank you

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. We reached out to Julia from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following advice: "The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines for CPR is 30 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths". We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello Andreas, Thank you for watching our video. CPR should be continued until the person becomes responsive or normal breathing returns. You can also stop CPR once the paramedics arrive and advise they will take over. If you are becoming tired performing CPR, instruct a bystander to provide support if available. We hope this helps.

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. 30 chest compressions should be followed by two rescue breaths (if able). Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications Team

100-120

The recommended ratio is 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths (if able). You can find more answers to commonly asked question about CPR here: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

In case of blood, vomit or other fluids on the face of the patient, make sure you wear gloves as always, keep the patients Airway clear from his own tongue as well as vomit/blood and use a CPR/Rescue mask. They are available Online as well.👍🏻

Hello Jason, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. We have reached out to Julia Zuza from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following advice: "The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines do not require bystanders to check for the victim’s pulse." We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications Team

Hello, Thank you for watching our video and for your feedback. We agree that CPR is vital knowledge that can be life-saving knowledge in an emergency. Unfortunately, we are unable to turn off ads for this video. We currently do not monetise any of our content on KZfaq and their appearance on this video is beyond our control. We have uploaded our CPR Guide to Vimeo which will not play ads before or during the video if you like to bookmark this for future viewing: vimeo.com/787753102 Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications team

Hello, Thank you for your question. CPR stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. You can learn more about CPR on our website: www.victorchang.edu.au/cpr. Best wishes, VCCRI Communications Team

Hello Jahman, Thank you for watching our video and for your question. We have reached out to Julia Zuza from Response for Life on your behalf and she shares the following advice: "The current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines do not require bystanders to check for the victim’s pulse." We hope this helps. Best wishes, the VCCRI Communications Team

Yes check for pulse don’t listen to them if they have a pulse there is no reason to do cpr yes it is absolutely necessary to check for a pulse !

@@maddog980 if a person is not breathing , they will stop having a pulse extremely soon . Now if it as a child /newborn , you deliver rescue breaths rescue breaths first cuz respiratory arrest is much more common . Without rescue breaths, you are pulseless within minutes . In adults however respiratory arrests are way harder to come by . And if you have stopped breathing due to an respiratory arrest first you try to remove whatever is obstructing the airway , if not , you start cpr , cuz help is at least 10-12 minutes out and the person is going to be pulseless in less then a minute or 2 . If the airways aren't obstructed , you check for 10 seconds , no breaths , no pulse - more likely cardiac arrest you start cpr.

@@intromed1395 yes respiratory arrest is very sinister especially in pediatrics .Let me reword my comment if someone has a good healthy pulse there is no reason to start compressions. If someone’s pulse rate drops to a super low level then you should start cpr. But it’s important to confirm it before you start because they can have a altered mental status for other reasons

@@intromed1395 it’s also not recommended to remove something from the airway unless you can visually see it and you can remove it because you can pose the risk of pushing it down further into their airway