Practicing For CPR On Children
When it comes to learning how to perform CPR on children, it is important to use the right training equipment. There are several different medical supply manufacturers that offer these types of products. Prices vary because of the different features that can be selected on each of the dummies.
Because of the difference in body type and size, participants need to know exactly what steps to take when doing CPR on children. Chose a specific child size dummy to make practice easier and more life like. While it is only necessary to have the basic shape and size, there are a variety of different choices when it comes the this equipment.
Global Technologies offers dummies that are complete with legs and arms or just consist of an upper torso. Depending on whether or not a carrying case is included, prices can range from a few hundred dollars to over one thousand. Some offer a complete and real simulation that gives participants the feel of actually assessing the situation and taking action.
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DrMass.com offer what is called a Sani-Child. This dummy can be used to teach CPR on children and does not need to be sanitized after every use. While this is not a full body example, all of the necessary parts are there and participants can easily find the places on the body needed to begin the procedure. These dummies can be purchased one at a time or as a group. Group purchases come with a carrying case for easier transportation. Emergency Medical Products offers anatomically accurate dummies complete with blocked airways. Participants would need to check for air flow before proceeding on to any of the next steps. The Kyle model is specific to learning CPR on children as it is modeled after the body of a three year old boy. When doing these types of activities it can make the situation more realistic when working with a dummy that actually looks a lot like a child. No matter where the dummies are purchased, it is important to have the opportunity to work with a product that can give an accurate size. Practicing with something that looks real can help ensure that participants know what to look for and are able to help in an emergency situation. |
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What CPR is Really LikeBy Zack Zarrilli Dog CPRBy Evangeline Samuel |