Infant & Child CPR: What Every Parent Should Know

Price 14.98 USD

EAN/UPC/ISBN Code 26656300097

Manufacture Warlock Records, Inc.

Manufacture Country USA

Infant and Child CPR DVD This DVD contains all the information needed for viewers to assist any infant or young child in a time of danger. With drowning and airway obstruction being two leading causes of death in young children, every parent owes it to themselves and their child to possess the skills necessary to act calmly and quickly in any cpr or choking emergencies. About The Instructor Tracy Kalemba RN, MSN president of Caring Professional Resources LLC, has been a registered nurse since 1987. She has worked in hospitals, pediatrics, home care, and presently teaches nursing at Rutgers University in New Jersey. She has been a certified American Heart Association CPR instructor since 1991 and a certified childbirth educator with the Council of Childbirth Education Specialists since 1995. Tracy is active teaching parents the vital lifesaving skills contained in her program. As a mother she feels so strongly that everyone should know infant and child cpr skills, that she produced: Infant/Child CPR: What Every Parent Should Know, so that others could learn and review this lifesaving information regarding infant and child cpr at their leisure. Tracy recommends reviewing the infant and child cpr DVD once a month on your child"s date of birth. By reviewing the information periodically it will be easier to remember the infant and child cpr skills and you will feel more confident should you ever need to use the information or skills from the program. Infant/Child CPR Facts Among children ages 1 to 4 years, most drownings occur in residential swimming pools. Most young children who drowned in pools were last seen in the home, had been out of sight less than five minutes, and were in the care of one or both parents at the time. In 2001, 859 children ages 0 to 14 years died from drowning (CDC 2003). Drowning remains the second-leading cause of injury-related death for children ages 1 to 14 years (CDC 2003). In 2001, 864 children ages 14 and under died from unintentional