Basic Cardiac Life Support Course💖💪

Cardiac Life Support will prepare you to respond to life-threatening emergencies in the adult population with advanced interventions. This CPR and AED course is based on the latest guidelines which focus on doing several tasks simultaneously with a group process that enables efficiency and minimization of error.

Basic Cardiac Life Support used in emergency, the victim should be cared professionally. This Course includes First Aid Training with CPR & AED course. You will also learn about other important measures on a First Aid training Course.

This Course will equip participants with knowledge and skills in resuscitating collapsed victims. It is a very comprehensive course encompassing critical lifesaving skills, ranging from the rescuing of a choked victim (conscious and unconscious), to performing quality CPR, for both adults and infants

Basic Cardiac Life Support (BCLS) refers to the recognition of sudden cardiac arrest, calling for help, supporting the circulation, maintaining the airway and supporting breathing without the use of equipment other than personal protective devices.

This is also commonly referred to as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This skill could be used by a layperson or a healthcare provider in both out-of-hospital and in-hospital settings.

The majority of sudden cardiac arrests occur in the community (out-of-hospital). The success of the chain of survival depends on the first-res ponder layperson. The goal of CPR training is to ensure that participants ‘can do’ and ‘will do’ CPR when the need arises.

CPR guidelines must be not only scientific, but also simple to follow. Simplification will improve skills retention, decrease the fear of imperfect CPR performance and increase willingness to perform CPR.

Recognition of cardiac arrest

Studies have shown that gasping is common up to 40% of cases in the immediate phase when casualties sustain sudden cardiac arrest. During the first few minutes of sudden cardiac arrest, the presence of gasping is associated with increased survival.

Laypersons or healthcare providers should be taught to recognize gasping as cardiac arrest and not normal breathing, and to begin CPR immediately. Dispatchers should be trained to interrogate callers to elicit the presence of non-responsiveness and absence of normal breathing (including recognition of gasping).

Pulse check is a difficult technique for both laypersons and healthcare providers to master, and should not be taught to laypersons. Training center’s that wish to teach healthcare workers the pulse check as an additional tool for determination of cardiac arrest, to decide whether to start CPR, should use manikins that are able to simulate the presence or absence of a pulse. The healthcare provider should take no more than ten seconds to check for the presence or absence of normal breathing and pulse. If there is no normal breathing or definite absence of a pulse within this time period, the healthcare provider should presume cardiac arrest and start chest compression.