>> Welcome To First On the Scene
First On the Scene trains the everyday person in CPR, First Aid and safety. These courses are offered on an individual basis or for your business.
Our goal is to teach as many people as possible that CPR can save lives. We accomplish this goal by providing quality classes with top notch Instructors.
Our goal is to teach as many people as possible that CPR can save lives. We accomplish this goal by providing quality classes with top notch Instructors.
"Teaching to save lives"
First On the Scene
CPR, First Aid and Safety training
The American Heart Association urges the public to be prepared for cardiac emergencies:
Know the warning signs of cardiac arrest. During cardiac arrest a victim loses consciousness, stops normal breathing and loses pulse and blood pressure.
Call 9-1-1 immediately to access the emergency medical system if you see any cardiac arrest warning signs.
Give cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to help keep the cardiac arrest victim alive until emergency help arrives. CPR keeps blood and oxygen flowing to the heart and brain until defibrillation can be administered.
Know the warning signs of cardiac arrest. During cardiac arrest a victim loses consciousness, stops normal breathing and loses pulse and blood pressure.
Call 9-1-1 immediately to access the emergency medical system if you see any cardiac arrest warning signs.
Give cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to help keep the cardiac arrest victim alive until emergency help arrives. CPR keeps blood and oxygen flowing to the heart and brain until defibrillation can be administered.
Brain death and permanent death start to occur in just 4 to 6 minutes after someone experiences cardiac arrest.
Cardiac arrest can be reversed if it's treated within a few minutes with an electric shock to the heart to restore a normal heartbeat.
This process is called defibrillation. A victim's chances of survival are reduced by 7 to 10 percent with every minute that passes without CPR and defibrillation. Few attempts at resuscitation succeed after 10 minutes.
Cardiac arrest can be reversed if it's treated within a few minutes with an electric shock to the heart to restore a normal heartbeat.
This process is called defibrillation. A victim's chances of survival are reduced by 7 to 10 percent with every minute that passes without CPR and defibrillation. Few attempts at resuscitation succeed after 10 minutes.
Want to find out more information. Go to:
www.americanheart.org
www.americanheart.org