HEARTSaver Tamborine Mountain and Surrounds in Tamborine Mountain | Safety & first aid service

HEARTSaver Tamborine Mountain and Surrounds

Locality: Tamborine Mountain

Phone: +61 447 762 074

Address: Main Western Road 4272 Tamborine Mountain, QLD, Australia

Website: surefirefirstaid.com/heartsaver-program

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20.01.2022 Dnt have time to attend a course, at least watch a Video on how to perform CPR. And then find time to attend a Course.

20.01.2022 Heart disease doesn’t affect all women alike, and the warning signs for women are different than in men. In this video Dr. Gardner shares a unique sensation som...e women feel during a heart attack. You know your body better than anyone, if something doesn’t FEEL right, it probably isn’t. Listen to your heart! See more

15.01.2022 Did you know there is a poisons hotline, open 24 hours a day? Why calling the poisons hotline 131126, could save you or your child.

15.01.2022 A new American Heart Association video spotlights the crucial role of bystander CPR among women in light of research findings that show gender disparities in by...stander CPR response in public. The powerful video, produced by the American Heart Association, the leading voluntary health organization devoted to a world of longer, healthier lives, in conjunction with Anthem Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Anthem, Inc., looks to encourage millennial women to learn Hands-Only CPR because they may serve as a first responder if they witness an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGXK9O5801Y

13.01.2022 Tobacco is the only product that kills half of its consumers. Say NO tobacco!

13.01.2022 Anything is possible when a Community works together.

10.01.2022 Some timely snake bite advice from a great Paramedic and an all round nice guy..

10.01.2022 This information could save the life your Mom, Sister, Daughter, all the women in your life. "Just a Little Heart Attack," will engage and inspire women to put ...their health first and take care of their heart. Inspired by the true stories of real women impacted by heart disease, the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women movement and Emmy-nominated actress Elizabeth Banks created the short film, "Just a Little Heart Attack," to educate women about the realities of heart disease and encourage them to put their health first. The short film, directed by and starring Ms. Banks, chronicles one woman's experience ignoring her symptoms and putting herself last. Go Red For Women hopes the film, https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=_JI487DlgTA #cprsavinglives www.cprinatlanta.com

09.01.2022 Need a First Aid Kit, contact via the Page for some good deals from our sponsor SureFire First Aid.

09.01.2022 Our latest Blog Post has some of the common FAQ's about AEDs.

08.01.2022 While chest pain is commonly associated with a heart attack, this woman explains she felt none.

07.01.2022 You're about to hear from a teenager who owes his life to a $2,000 machine and quick-thinking onlookers. He's living proof of the value of defibrillators being installed at sporting clubs across the state. www.7plus.com.au/news #7News

04.01.2022 Out of Hospital Cardiac Arrest Registry St John (NZ) Report 2017/18 Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) remains a significant public health issue, and the n...umbers to survive a cardiac arrest are typically low. However, when cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and defibrillation are provided quickly, the chance of an arrest patient being resuscitated and having a good neurological recovery greatly increases. To improve patient outcomes, Ambulance services across Australasia have placed an increasing focus on sharing best practice and benchmarking results to see what can be done to improve OHCA survival. St John (NZ) is a member of the Global Resuscitation Alliance and has adopted the 10 steps to improve survival following cardiac arrest. The first of the 10 steps is to establish a cardiac arrest registry. St John’s fifth annual OHCA report for 2017-2018 sees the survival rate for patients well-placed when compared to similar emergency ambulance services internationally. The data and OHCA findings from the Registry will inform discussion on clinical improvements to look at ways to improve survival rates including how to address the equity and access issues highlighted by the report data. People in the least deprived areas have a higher survival rate than those in the most deprived areas. Using a measure* that correlates New Zealand’s cardiac arrest rates with deprivation and ethnicity, this year’s OHCA reports that people from the poorest communities are over-represented. Mori have both the highest rates of cardiac arrest and the lowest survival rates. Pacific Peoples’ also have higher cardiac arrest rates and lower survival than Europeans. The biggest inroad we can make to NZ’s cardiac arrest survival rate is to dramatically increase the public’s use of AEDs (Automated External Defibrillators) along with CPR, says St John Medical Director Dr Tony Smith. Over the last five years, bystander use of AEDs has grown from 3.9% in 2013 to 5.1%. The GoodSAM (Good Smartphone Activated Medics) app was officially launched in New Zealand in April 2018. The app allows medically trained people to be alerted to a suspected OHCA nearby. https://bit.ly/2R2mRO5 The goal is to get a qualified person to a suspected OHCA as soon as possible. The strong evidence is that the sooner CPR is started and an AED used (if available), the better the chances of survival for the patient The GoodSAM app is supported by St John Ambulance, Wellington Free Ambulance, the National Cardiac Network, and Fire and Emergency New Zealand. It will be interesting to see what impact GoodSAM has on reported survival rates for 2018-2019. The St John OHCA Registry Report provides an excellent outline of current practice and outcomes and is well worth reading. The St John Media release: https://bit.ly/2QDwxzg A survivor's story - George Scott: https://bit.ly/2BsbAwt The full OHCA Registry Report for 2017-2018: https://bit.ly/2rIIk0b The full OHCA Registry Report for 2016-2017: http://bit.ly/2qIeKKs The full OHCA Registry Report for 2015-2016: http://bit.ly/2gz2J4G

03.01.2022 Anyone that honestly believes this can only happen at a Gym is just another statistic waiting to happen.

03.01.2022 You know you've finally hit the big time when you have an Instagram Page. Please follow us for up to date Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) related First Aid and Medical information and resources. https://www.instagram.com/heartsafe_tamborinemountain/