Learning How To Use an AED

We provide AED training, learn to follow voice prompts and lights, plus the essential rules for selecting the correct Adult Pads (8+ years) or Child Pads (<8 years/25kg)

8 Complete Steps for Using an AED Machine

Follow these essential steps to quickly and effectively deploy an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and administer life-saving aid to a person experiencing sudden cardiac arrest.

Turn on the AED

Press the power button to turn on the AED. Follow the voice prompts for further instructions.

Remove the Clothing

Remove the patient’s clothing from their chest. If necessary, dry the chest and remove any excess chest hair.

Prepare the Electrode Pads

Tear open the electrode pad packaging. Peel the adhesive pads from the blue backing.

Place the Electrode Pads

Apply the electrode pads to the patient’s bare chest.

Do Not Touch

Do not touch the patient when instructed.

Press “ Shock”

Press the “Shock” button if advised.

Perform CRP

Perform CPR. If necessary.

Continue Following the Instructions

Provided by the voice prompts.

CardioPulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Guide

We believe that everyone has the power to save a life. Explore the critical importance of CardioPulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and how immediate intervention can make a difference. Learn from real-life stories of resilience and survival.

CPR is not just for healthcare professionals. Discover why CPR knowledge is crucial for parents, teachers, caregivers, and anyone who wants to be a proactive first responder. Uncover the benefits of CPR training in various settings, including the workplace.
Here we summarized the CPR Steps for your quick learning.

Save a Life with DRSABCB

A simple, step-by-step guide detailing the DRSABCB action plan (Danger, Respond, Shout, Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Defibrillation) to assess a casualty, initiate CPR, and utilize an AED in an emergency.

Danger (D)

Ensure scene safety.

Response (R)

Tap shoulder if no response call 999 for an ambulance or send someone do for you -> Check for breathing at least 5 seconds but not more than 10 seconds -> If unconscious and not breathing/not normal breathing start CPR.

Shout the Help (S)

Call 999 and get AED.

Airway (A)

Open airway by tilt the head and lift the chin. (do not perform this on suspected cervical spine injury patient use jaw thrust instead)

Breathing (B)

Check for normal breathing for no more than 10 seconds.
Start chest compressions if the person is not breathing or if they are breathing abnormally (e.g., gasping).

Circulation (C)

Perform chest compression. Push at a rate of 100 to 120bpm for 30 compressions and 5 cycles.

Ratio of CPR is 30 chest compressions: 2 breaths for 5 cycles.

Defibrillation (D)

If an AED is available, use it immediately once CPR has started, and follow its instructions.

Difference Of Chest Compression Technique

For Adult / Children / Infant

Component	Adult	Children	Infant
Hand placement	2 hands on the lower half of the breastbone	2 hands or 1 hand (optional for very small child) on the lower half of the breast bone	2 fingers in the middle of the chest just below the nipple line
Compression depth	At least 5 cm but not more than 6 cm	About 5 cm	About 4 cm