Testimonials About Our Heart Compression Simulation Device
Discover what first responders and CPR training professionals have to say about our patented CPR training manikin at Heart Compression Resuscitation LLC. Read their hands-on beta-test testimonials about our heart compression simulation device to better understand the difference our manikin can make in CPR training.
Feedback from "Hands-On" Beta Tests
Heart Compression Resuscitation LLC has completed extensive beta testing of the HCR HCS-110 device with EMS personnel, firefighters, AHA training centers, Red Cross Chapter trainers, and the local Pima Community College EMS training program. This patented device consistently received very positive feedback, including:
Leading Bio-Mechanical Engineer with regards to the Human Chest Dynamics during CPR:"This is an Engineering Marvel, how did you do this ? "
Fire Department Medical Director: "Gentlemen, that's just how it should feel. I think you guys have a winner here." Training Directors and Personnel: "Compression force and pneumatic rebound feel quite accurate." "It usually requires multiple compressions to crack through the ribs in a victim; the device does a good job simulating that." " ... would upgrade today if available." " ... the depth clicker is a great feature", as few trainees go deep enough. "The audio player that plays the tune at 110 BPM is a great feature to teach the proper Rate of Compression in an emergency, especially since it can be deactivated in a training"
Fire Department Medical Director: "Gentlemen, that's just how it should feel. I think you guys have a winner here." Training Directors and Personnel: "Compression force and pneumatic rebound feel quite accurate." "It usually requires multiple compressions to crack through the ribs in a victim; the device does a good job simulating that." " ... would upgrade today if available." " ... the depth clicker is a great feature", as few trainees go deep enough. "The audio player that plays the tune at 110 BPM is a great feature to teach the proper Rate of Compression in an emergency, especially since it can be deactivated in a training"
What More Experts Say
National Institute of Health (NIH):
"NIH found that rib fractures had occurred in 94% of the patients in their sample study and that fractures associated with CPR are under-reported in conventional investigations"
The University of Arizona (UA) Sarver Heart Center:
"The center has for years championed the "Hands-Only" chest compression method. Their Arizona statewide study claimed a 300% greater success rate versus standard CPR"
