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  • From: Kimberly Kelly <sarlady@yahoo.com>
  • To: msar-riders@lists.ibiblio.org
  • Subject: [MSAR] Texas Child Search
  • Date: Thu, 1 Dec 2005 12:09:23 -0800 (PST)

I am unfamiliar with Texas Child Search, but I am aware of an organization
called ChildWatch, and they have a Texas chapter. I have had dealings with
their San Diego chapter, and their headquarters in Florida.

Is it possible this is whom you are actually thinking of? Texas ChildWatch?

Kimberly R. Kelly Falconer


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>From gottahorse@yahoo.com Thu Dec 1 16:00:53 2005
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Date: Thu, 1 Dec 2005 13:00:53 -0800 (PST)
From: Cindi Rothrock <gottahorse@yahoo.com>
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Subject: [MSAR] SOP's
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Hello,
We are a newly formed MSAR team in Douglas Co., IL. We've been directed
to formulate a set of SOP's. Would anyone be willing to share theirs to use
as a guideline? We need a lot of help in this area. Thank you. Cindi


Cindi (gottahorse@yahoo.com OR aceliberty@hotmail.com OR
cindi@trailridingarabians.com)



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>From msar@metalab.unc.edu Thu Dec 1 18:58:49 2005
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Date: Thu, 1 Dec 2005 18:58:48 -0500
From: Chuck Daniel <iwhound@voyager.net>
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Subject: [MSAR] New CPR standards
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[Deleted HTML duplicate. Also, I have added as a quote Chuck's
introduction to his prior oversize post, which I have not released
for posting because it is superceded by this one. -Una]


Chuck Daniel wrote:
>Saw this today on the news and in the newspaper. Just when we all were
>trained and used to doing cpr, a new twist comes along. Listening to the
>report and visiting different web site, yes it does make sense. Our group
>will be arraigning a refresher course for the January meeting.


I sent an other version through earlier, but was informed that it was
over the byte limit. In short, this is something that all MSAR should
look at and ask their training people to update the cpr lessons.

Chuck







CPR rules made easier: push more, breathe less
Tuesday, November 29, 2005
Jamie Stengle
ASSOCIATED PRESS



DALLAS - Next time you give CPR to someone in cardiac arrest, "push
hard, push fast."

That's according to new, simpler guidelines that mark a radical
departure from past advice.

Putting the emphasis on chest compressions instead of mouth-tomouth
resuscitation, the American Heart Association now urges people to give
30 compressions - instead of 15 - for every two rescue breaths.

"Basically, the more times someone pushes on the chest, the better off
the patient is," said Dr. Michael Sayre, an Ohio State University
emergency-medicine professor who helped develop the guidelines announced
yesterday.

"We have made things simpler," he said. "Push hard on the person's chest
and push fast."

The streamlined guidelines aim to make it easier for people to learn
CPR. Earlier rules were different for adults and for children, and they
called on untrained rescuers to stop pushing the chest periodically to
check for signs of circulation.

Now, the advice is the same for all ages: 30 compressions and an
emphasis on keeping blood flowing rather than stopping to check for
improvement.

Studies have shown that blood circulation increases with each chest
compression and must be built back up after an interruption.

"When you're doing 30 of those compressions, then you're giving more
circulation throughout the body and the brain," said Jennifer Khonsari,
of Texas CPR Training.

Sudden cardiac arrest - when the heart stops beating - can occur after a
heart attack or as a result of electrocution or near-drowning. An
abnormal heart rhythm most often is the cause. The person in cardiac
arrest collapses, is unresponsive to gentle shaking and stops normal
breathing.

More than 300,000 Americans die from it each year. About 75 percent of
cardiac arrests outside a hospital happen at home, and effective CPR can
double a victim's chance of survival.

"The most common reason many people die from cardiac arrest is no one
nearby knows CPR," Sayre said. "For the bystander that witnesses a
collapse, the main danger is inaction."

More than nine out of 10 cardiac-arrest victims die before they get to
the hospital, the heart association estimates.

"The bottom line is we think more people need to learn CPR," said Mary
Fran Hazinski, a clinical nurse specialist at Vanderbilt University
Medical Center, in Nashville, Tenn., who also worked on the guidelines.
"We have more and more evidence that good CPR works. We're doing our
best to increase the number of bystanders that learn CPR."

About 9 million Americans a year are trained in CPR, the heart
association says, but it has a goal of more than doubling that number in
the next five years to 20 million.

The new guidelines call for 911 operators to be trained to provide CPR
instructions.

The heart association also offers new guidance to professionals, calling
for cooling down cardiac-arrest patients to about 90 degrees for 12 to
24 hours. Two studies have shown that practice can improve survival and
brain function for those who are comatose after initial resuscitation.

There are a variety of methods - both internal and external - for
cooling a person down, but the guidelines don't recommend an approach.

The new guidelines also advise one shock from a defibrillator - instead
of up to three - before beginning chest compressions. Studies show that
the first shock works more than 85 percent of the time.

Defibrillators have been popping up in public places, but the heart
association says that more need to install the devices.

The new guidelines provide an opportunity for those who have taken CPR
in the past to take a refresher course, said Dr. Ahamed Idris, professor
of surgery and medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical
Center in Dallas.

"I think it's a good idea for people to take CPR lessons at least every
couple of years," said Idris, who also helped create the guidelines.





  • [MSAR] Texas Child Search, Kimberly Kelly, 12/01/2005

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