Here's Cam to explain what an AED is and how to use one ⚡ In the event of cardiac arrest, an AED (defibrillator) reads the heart's rhythm and can deliver an electric shock to help get the rhythm back to normal. The use of an AED accompanied by CPR can double a patient’s chances of survival. Every minute matters - the sooner, the better. Check out the full video and familiarise yourself with this life-saving device at the link below ⬇️ | Hato Hone St John

For every minute without CPR and defibrillation your chance of survival diminishes by 10% Act fast. This is how to use an A.E.D or automated external defibrillator | This Morning

Knowing how to use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) does not require any training whatsoever. The idea of using an AED might seem scary to most, but the patient who needs it won't feel a thing, and you're giving them the best chance at life by using one. Defibrillation is a key component in our #RestartAHeartDay messaging, but it also increases the chances of survival if used on someone in cardiac arrest. An AED is simple to use. Simply open it up and follow the steps - the machine talk

Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) are easy to use and can be found in public spaces, often mounted to the walls in high traffic areas like hallways, elevators, or lobbies. Using an AED on someone who is experiencing cardiac arrest within the first three minutes can double or triple their chance of survival. With this basic emergency education, you can be prepared when minutes matter. | UPMC

Using an AED? Always power it on first. The device guides you step-by-step, from initial prompts to pad placement. The AED repeats instructions until followed, ensuring proper use every time. Have you ever used an AED? #AED #firstaid #safety #CPR #emergencymedicine | Rescue Academy