Staying Alive CPR

ISO: Moms who want to work part time! This is a position where you could work while your kids are in school. You’d be home when they leave for school and be back home before they get off the bus!

This is the whole reason I started my cleaning business! I was determined to be more present in my kids lives.

I have a waiting list of potential customers that want to be serviced. I am continually turning down work.

I have high standards for those I trust to represent my business name. I’ve been in business for about 7 years, I have a good reputation and I’ll keep it that way. I require someone to be a self starter, energetic, dependable, trustworthy, great work ethic and pay attention to detail.

I’m not in a hurry to hire just anyone. I want this job to help a mother who relates to wanting more time with their family and you won’t have to work weekends. The potential to make a living wage income is there. I’m just waiting to find the right person.

Thank you!

Please share 🙏

Upcoming Class: April 20th, 6:30pm.

Babysitters? New parents? New grandparents? Athletic Coaches? Anyone and everyone should have these skills.

CPR & AED (adult, child & infant) + First Aid

Open to non-medical professionals.

4 available spots remaining, next class won't be until May.

Message me for more information.

The ABCs of AEDs

When someone's heart stops beating and they are no longer breathing, each second is a crucial window of intervention. That's because most people will die within minutes if nothing is done. You've probably walked by small red or white boxes mounted on walls at your community center, shopping mall, or sporting arena hundreds of times without noticing them. Inside each of those glass cases is an automated external defibrillator (AED), a computerized medical device that analyzes the heart of someone in cardiac arrest, If the AED detects a dangerous abnormal heart rhythm, it can deliver a shock to restore a normal rhythm. The machines are designed so that anyone, even people who have never taken a CPR course, can operate them.
Audio and visual cues tell the user exactly what to do, when, and for how long. Usually, you'll need to attach two sticky pads with sensors onto the chest of the person who is having the cardiac event, The sensors, or electrodes, transmit information about the heart's rhythm to the AED. The machine then tells you whether chest compressions or a shock to restart the person's heart is needed. Some machines deliver the shock without your having to push a button. Acting quickly is essential to restore oxygen flow to the brain: Someone who's gone into cardiac arrest has a 60 percent survival rate IF they receive an AED shock within 3-4 minutes.

What NOT to do during CPR. 😆

Heimlich/CPR Scene from Duplex Heimlich and mouth-to-mouth scene from the movie Duplex.