emergency_logo             

First Aid Training and Kits Australia


Tel: 1300 30 11 93  
Registered Training Organisation Provider No 21703  


tlink1tlink2tlink3 tlink3 tlink4 tlink4
Oopsie, You need javascript on to navigate this site, please ensure javascript is enabled
link1
link2
link5
link10
link9
left_menu_curve
book a first aid course

 








 
 
  VIC Workplace Kit Compact 1
bullet4

VIC Workplace Kit Compact 1

AUD $ 95.00
View
          View All
 
left_seperator
 
  “Great learning environment. Good way to learn the theory [Through Internet]. Trainer very well informed and up to date. ”
Author: Sarah Jenner  | View


 
 
left_seperator
Latest News
flex_img What is the Ambulance Response Time in your Area? bullet1read more...
  See All News
left_seperator
bullet3 Emergency First Aid Pty Ltd
GPO Box 415, Melbourne.
Vic 3001
bullet3 Tel: 1300 30 11 93
bullet3 ABN: 31100995122
bullet3 ELECTRONIC MAIL
General Information: Email Us
 
   
 

Australian Resuscitation Council Guideline Changes

You have 0 items in your cart... View Cart

News

AUSTRALIAN RESUSCITATION COUNCIL

MEDIA RELEASE

“SAVING LIVES WITH CPR HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER”

In a move aimed at increasing survival rates from cardiac arrest the Australian Resuscitation Council is making new recommendations on how CPR is performed.

“The radical shift in this life saving technique is based on international evidence that more frequent chest compressions may result in an increased chance of survival” said Associate Professor Ian Jacobs the National Chair of the Australian Resuscitation Council.

“CPR will now be performed with a ratio of 30 compressions to 2 ventilations” said Associate Professor Jacobs. “The new guidelines will be much simpler to teach and easier to remember”

The Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) will be releasing its updated guidelines for resuscitation on Friday the third of March. The ARC is Australia’s peak resuscitation body and these changes are the result of extensive international collaboration between resuscitation Council’s around the world and are based on best the evidence.

“By making the resuscitation easier to remember and teach more people will be comfortable to attempt resuscitation. Currently less than half the cardiac arrest victims get resuscitation from bystanders. If we can increase the number of people who are prepared to give resuscitation we will save lives” said Associate Professor Jacobs.

It is important to recognise that the previous recommendations for resuscitation resulted in many lives saved and should continue to be used until update training has occurred. The new Guidelines should be easier to remember and more effective. These changes can only be made as we advance our knowledge of the resuscitation science.

The new recommendations will cover Basic Life Support and the more advanced adult, paediatric and neonatal life support.

All first aid teaching organisations will be following the new guidelines shortly

“The most important piece of advice is to call for help (000) and do some CPR (even if you are not exactly certain of the ratios)"

Emergency First Aid…Be Confident.