You can keep up to 10 CVs here -- delete one you don't need.

CPR & Emergency Response

Recognising an emergency, calling 108 / 112, CPR steps and the recovery position.

6 HoursDuration 6Chapters24Topics

Syllabus · पाठ्यक्रम

Download PDF
01Recognising an Emergency 4 topics
  1. Heart attack warning signs
  2. Cardiac arrest: collapse, no normal breathing
  3. Gasping is not normal breathing
  4. Danger check at the scene
02Calling for Help 4 topics
  1. 108 ambulance and 112 emergency
  2. What to tell the operator
  3. Phone on speaker while helping
  4. Sending someone for an AED
03Adult CPR 5 topics
  1. Check response and breathing (not more than 10 seconds)
  2. Hand position: centre of the chest
  3. Rate 100-120 per minute, depth 5-6 cm
  4. Full recoil and few interruptions
  5. Hands-only CPR and 30:2 with breaths
04CPR for Children and Babies 3 topics
  1. Depth about one-third of the chest
  2. One hand for a child, two fingers for a baby
  3. Choking baby: back blows and chest thrusts
05Using an AED 4 topics
  1. What an AED does
  2. Switching on and following voice prompts
  3. Pad placement
  4. Stand clear during the shock
06Recovery Position and Aftercare 4 topics
  1. When to use the recovery position
  2. Steps of the recovery position
  3. Keep checking breathing
  4. Handing over to the ambulance team

About

You will be able to

  • Recognise a collapsed person who is not breathing normally
  • Call 108 / 112 and give clear location and details
  • Give good-quality chest compressions (hands-only CPR) to an adult
  • Know the CPR differences for a child and a baby
  • Use an AED (automatic defibrillator) by following its voice prompts
  • Place an unconscious, breathing person in the recovery position

Who it is for

  • Every adult and student above about 14 years
  • Teachers, guards, drivers, gym trainers, factory and office staff
  • Families with elderly or heart patients at home

What you need

  • No previous knowledge needed. Able to kneel on the floor for practice. Awareness training, not a medical licence.

Questions

Can CPR hurt the person?

A rib may crack, but without CPR a person in cardiac arrest will die. Doing CPR gives the best chance.

Do I have to give mouth-to-mouth?

If you are untrained or unwilling, hands-only CPR (just chest compressions) is still very helpful for an adult.

Will I be in legal trouble for helping?

Indian law and Supreme Court guidelines protect Good Samaritans who help in good faith in an emergency.

Do we practise on a dummy?

Yes, on a CPR manikin wherever the centre has one; the trainer checks your rate and depth.

Download the syllabus (PDF)

Tell us who you are — your copy is made with your name, and our counsellor can help you choose the right course and centre.

Want to join right away? Enquire now — our centre will call you.