Sudden Cardiac Arrest: How You Could Save a Life
Published on

You could save a life by learning the warning signs of sudden cardiac arrest and how to take action. Take steps now to be prepared in an emergency.
Published on
You could save a life by learning the warning signs of sudden cardiac arrest and how to take action. Take steps now to be prepared in an emergency.
Published on
Each year, sudden cardiac arrest occurs in 23,000 children and youth across the US. With the help of Youth Heart Watch and a partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation, children and others who suffer sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) in a Philadelphia recreation center have a much better chance of survival.
Published on
This series of simple rescue steps could mean the difference between life and death during a sudden cardiac arrest.
Published on
States with laws that require CPR training in schools have higher rates of bystander CPR, according to a new study by researchers at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP).
Published on
Although sudden cardiac arrest is rare in children, it can affect anyone, even those who are physically fit.
Published on
Two groups from CHOP used a community-wide event to educate people on how to perform CPR and use AEDs to help keep those undergoing sudden cardiac arrest alive until EMS arrives.
Published on
The Cornerstone Christian Academy was recognized as the first Youth Heart Watch "Heart Safe School" in Philadelphia.
Published on
More than 60 clinicians and researchers from the Cardiac Center at CHOP presented at the AHA Conference, with five presentations nominated for awards.
Published on
Know the signs of a sudden cardiac arrest — it could make the difference between life and death.
Published on
As part of National CPR and AED Awareness Week, our Youth Heart Watch Program presented 20 Philadelphia Charter Schools with AEDs.