Editor’s note: This post marks the second in a series of posts outlining the evidence surrounding various aspects of CPR by Dr. Stu Netherton. Follow along as he covers Rate of Compression, Depth of Compression, Chest Wall Recoil, Minimizing Interruptions, and Avoiding Excessive Ventilation. To guide the depth of our compressions during CPR, the 2015
Cardiac Arrest Quality Improvement: A Single-Center Evaluation of Resuscitations Using Defibrillator, Feedback Device, and Survey Data - ScienceDirect
Part 4: Pediatric Basic and Advanced Life Support
PDF) Mechanical Chest Compression Devices: Historical Evolution, Classification and Current Practices, A Short Review
CPR Key Changes In 2015 ILCOR Guidelines Update
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation in special circumstances - ScienceDirect
European Resuscitation Council Guidelines 2021: Adult advanced life support - ScienceDirect
CPR Update Series Part 2 – Depth of Compression - CanadiEM
Effect of the Brief Instructional Video Intervention on the Quality of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Cureus, Will Automated Compressing Devices Save More Lives in Recalcitrant Ventricular Fibrillation Cardiac Arrest?
CPR Update Series Part 2 – Depth of Compression - CanadiEM
PDF) Are two or four hands needed for elderly female bystanders to achieve the required chest compression depth during dispatcher-assisted CPR: A randomized controlled trial