Detailed in the new guideline update: Anyone removed from the water without showing signs of normal breathing or ...

New research shows that bystander CPR can substantially improve a person's odds of surviving a cardiac arrest while avoiding ...

The sooner a lay rescuer (bystander) starts cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on a person having a cardiac arrest at home or in public, up to 10 minutes after the arrest, the better the chances of ...

According to the updated guidelines, anyone removed from the water with no signs of normal breathing or consciousness should be assumed to be in cardiac arrest, when the heart stops beating. Rescuers ...

Additionally, those who received CPR within two minutes of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest had an 81 percent higher rate of survival up to release from the hospital. They also had a 95 percent higher ...

Starting CPR within the first 10 minutes of someone having a cardiac arrest at home or in public may greatly improve their chances for survival and protect their brain function, according to new ...

Women were less likely than men to receive cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in public, however, this disparity improved ...

In a study involving nearly 2,400 emergency calls for cardiac arrest in North Carolina, rates for bystander CPR rose dramatically when the 911 operator helped guide the caller.

David Bent, 55, a walking football referee from Boston, was officiating a match at Haven High Academy on Thursday, November 7 ...

He hasn't had any heart symptoms, but as is common with people who have had a cardiac arrest, he does have some lingering ...

A dad had a cardiac arrest while at PARKRUN - and was saved by an off-duty paramedic and two lifeguards who had just finished ...

The sooner a lay rescuer (bystander) starts cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on a person having a cardiac arrest at home ...