Emergency Management: Mastering Cardiac Arrest Management

What you’ll learn

• Understand the Pathophysiology of Cardiac Arrest
• Recognize and Diagnose Cardiac Arrest
• Perform High-Quality Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
• Enhance Teamwork and Communication in Resuscitation

Requirements

• Basic Medical or Healthcare Knowledge
• Basic Life Support (BLS) Knowledge (Recommended but Not Mandatory)

Description

This course provides a comprehensive, evidence-based approach to managing cardiac arrest, ensuring that healthcare professionals and first responders can effectively recognize, respond to, and resuscitate patients.

This Course on Emergency Management or Emergency Medicine for Cardiac Arrest is designed for everyone. It teaches how to manage emergencies related to cardiac arrest and what actions to take if you find someone in cardiac arrest. The course is designed to cover all the topics within a short period of time, which is 30 Minutes of learning. 

Welcome! In this 30-minute course, you will be able to learn:

• Introduction to Cardiac Arrest
• Understanding Cardiac Arrest: Definition & Pathophysiology
• Causes of Cardiac Arrest
• Recognizing Cardiac Arrest: Signs & Symptoms
• The Chain of Survival & Immediate Response
• Assessing an Unresponsive Patient: When to Initiate CPR
• Activating Emergency Response & Team Dynamics in Resuscitation
• Compression Techniques & Ventilation Strategies
• Automated External Defibrillator (AED): When & How to Use It
• Common CPR Mistakes & How to Avoid Them
• Shockable vs. Non-Shockable Rhythms: ECG Interpretation in Cardiac Arrest
• Defibrillation & Electrical Therapy: Guidelines for Effective Shocks
• Medications in Cardiac Arrest: Epinephrine, Amiodarone & More
• Key Takeaways: What Every Rescuer Must Remember
  
  This structured approach ensures a comprehensive, step-by-step learning experience for healthcare professionals, emergency responders, and students, equipping them with life-saving skills in cardiac arrest management.

Who this course is for:

• Medical, nursing, paramedic, or allied health students with an interest in emergency medicine. Clinicians, first responders, or medical personnel working in emergency rooms (ER), intensive care units (ICU), or pre-hospital settings.