MedPage Today on MSN
As Seen on TV: Bystander CPR Way Behind the Times
Hands-only CPR is just two steps: call 911 when someone collapses, then start chest compressions. The AHA officially endorsed ...
Think you know how to perform CPR properly because you've seen it on TV? You probably don't, a new study has warned.
TV shows often "inaccurately portray" who is most likely to need CPR and where out-of-hospital cardiac arrests happen.
TV depictions of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest may mislead viewers about who is most likely to need cardiopulmonary ...
You may want to double-check your CPR skills. While it’s probably common knowledge not to take medical information from ...
9hon MSN
CPR on TV is often inaccurate—but watching characters jump to the rescue can still save real lives
Television characters who experience cardiac arrest outside a hospital are more likely to receive CPR than people in real ...
Most dramas show characters searching for pulse and giving breaths but experts say chest compressions on their own can save lives ...
Boing Boing on MSN
American Heart Association adds Pearl Jam's "Evenflow" to growing repertoire of hands-only CPR songs
The American Heart Association recently added Pearl Jam's "Evenflow" to our collective repertoire of songs with 100 to 120 ...
While an analysis of scripted TV programs mischaracterizes who is likely to need CPR and where, TV characters were more ...
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