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41 results for "cpr"
A Portsmouth football fan who went into cardiac arrest at a train station has finally met the off-duty volunteer paramedic who brought him back to life. Sarah Taylor happened to be wearing her St John Ambulance uniform when Bob Dewane collapsed, and her quick CPR kept him alive for 10 critical minutes.
Tim Anderson collapsed during a Florida vacation and received 24 minutes of CPR before doctors saved his life. Seven years later, his heart functions perfectly with zero long-term damage.
When Cindy Zimmerman noticed a safety truck stopped on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, she pulled over and found a woman with no pulse. Her quick thinking and 35 years of nursing experience brought the driver back to life. #
When Chris collapsed from cardiac arrest in his Queensland yard, his dog Sally's persistent barking set off an incredible series of events. A passing CPR-trained driver, alert store workers, and an off-duty paramedic neighbor all arrived within minutes to save his life.
More than 19,000 North Carolinians learned CPR in one day through a statewide initiative led by Duke University. Though they missed the 30,000-person world record, organizers called it a massive win for community safety.
North Carolina trained 19,739 people in hands-only CPR in a single day, breaking a U.S. record and equipping thousands with skills to save lives. While the global record remained untouched, the effort means nearly 20,000 more people can now respond in a cardiac emergency.
A West Virginia rescue squad is teaching hands-only CPR to their community, addressing a critical gap that leaves over half of cardiac arrest victims without help before paramedics arrive. The simple skill requires only chest compressions and can make the difference between life and death.
Almost 20,000 North Carolinians learned lifesaving CPR skills in a single day as part of a world record attempt and medical research trial. The mass training could help save thousands of lives from cardiac arrest, America's leading cause of death.
North Carolina just trained 30,000 people in lifesaving CPR in a single day, smashing India's previous world record while giving communities the power to save lives from sudden cardiac arrest.
When an audience member collapsed from cardiac arrest during Drew Lynch's comedy set, strangers jumped in with CPR for five minutes until his heart restarted. The comedian and the man he calls his "foster grandfather" built a friendship that reminds us what community really means.
After accidentally hitting a seagull with a soccer ball during a match in Istanbul, a quick-thinking footballer stopped play to perform CPR on the injured bird. The compassionate rescue shows how a split-second decision to help can turn a sports moment into something unforgettable.
When a seagull fell unconscious on an Istanbul soccer field after being struck by a ball, team captain Gani Catan refused to let it die. His quick thinking and compassion saved the bird's life and reminded everyone watching what truly matters. #
A gardener found an unresponsive bobcat kitten in San Clemente last October, triggering a four-month rescue mission that brought her back from the brink. After CPR, a blood transfusion from a domestic cat, and intensive care at Ramona Wildlife Center, the young predator walked free Sunday into her native habitat.
When a soccer ball struck a seagull mid-flight during a championship match in Istanbul, team captain Gani Catan stopped everything to save its life. His two minutes of chest compressions brought the bird back, proving some moments matter more than any trophy.
Duke Health is attempting to break the world record by teaching 30,000 people hands-only CPR in a single day. The massive training event could help save countless lives from sudden cardiac arrest.
Huntsville Fire & Rescue honored 39 firefighters who saved lives in seven dramatic rescues, including a 20-day-old infant in cardiac arrest and a child dropped from a burning building. The heroes caught falling children, performed CPR under extreme conditions, and pulled victims from flames.
A Dallas Baptist University student jumped into action when a stranger suffered an asthma attack, performing CPR that saved his life. Emma Dilley's quick thinking turned a medical emergency into a survival story.
When a teenager's heart stopped, an off-duty ambulance crew member stepped up and performed CPR that brought them back to life. His quick action was one of five life-saving moments celebrated at Teaneck's annual first responder awards.
Joseph Vecino collapsed at a Gibraltar pool with his heart stopped and head bleeding, but a lifeguard's six-minute CPR battle brought him back. After 22 days in a coma and four months relearning to walk and talk, he's sharing his story to thank his rescuers and warn others about the silent killer: stress.
When a man collapsed and turned purple at a Payson Walmart, nurse practitioner Alissa Ramirez jumped into action while others stood frozen. Her quick thinking and CPR skills gave him another Valentine's Day with his wife.
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