SGH doctor provides medical aid for Nepalese women
Source: Tamil Murasu
Source: Tamil Murasu
Simplified CPR does not require mouth-to-mouth ventilations and is just as effective in helping to save cardiac arrest victims’ lives. Anyone can learn this life-saving skill, through the DARE Programme, in just 1 hour! Sign up for a free DARE training today!
[Sources:-]
In a recent Straits Times article dated 26 September 2017, it was noted in the article that to use an AED, certification is required.
We have helped to clarify that Anyone can use an AED on a cardiac arrest victim. Remember to call 995 and stay on the line with the 995 specialist.
#daretosaveaheart
The CPRcard is a credit-card sized device that is used on a cardiac arrest victim while perform chest compression. With the handy CPRcard in tow, saving lives could be more effective….[read on more about the CPRcard]
[Sources: -]
There are over 1,800 cardiac arrest cases in Singapore annually. For every minute that passes, the chances of survival decreases by 7-10%. [Read on…]
[Source: Lianhe Zaobao]
The Ministry of Health’s (MOH) Unit for Pre-hospital Emergency Care (UPEC) has rolled out a new training programme called the Dispatcher-Assisted first Responder (DARE). In only six steps, it teaches participants how to help save lives when faced with a cardiac arrest. With its simple techniques, DARE is easy to learn and remember, even for young children. [Read on…]
[Source: Tomorrow’s Medicine]
The DARE Programme is an initiative fully funded by MOH and implemented by the Unit for Pre-hospital Emergency Care (UPEC) to strengthen responsiveness for medical emergencies and to raise the level of preparedness in the community.