Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Coronary artery disease wikipedia , lookup
Cardiac contractility modulation wikipedia , lookup
Cardiothoracic surgery wikipedia , lookup
Arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia wikipedia , lookup
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy wikipedia , lookup
Myocardial infarction wikipedia , lookup
Quantium Medical Cardiac Output wikipedia , lookup
BUSTING THROUGH THE 5 MYTHS ABOUT SUDDEN CARDIAC ARREST AND AEDs Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Disclaimer Elliot Fisch is the President/CEO and Co-Founder of Atrus, Inc. The company’s principal product includes the National AED Registry™, a free service to register AEDs and provide operational readiness notices, and AED Link™ Lifesaving technology that quickly links automated external defibrillators (AEDs), citizen AED users, and sudden cardiac arrest victims through the community’s 9-1-1 center. Elliot is also an independent manufacturer’s representative for the State of Florida for Zoll Medical – a manufacturer of AEDs. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 2 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Disclaimer Kim Harkins is the program manager for the Minnesota Resuscitation Consortium(MRC). The MRC is an initiative of the University of Minnesota, Cardiology Division and funded by the Medtronic Foundation and a partner of the HeartRescue Project. Kim also is a volunteer firefighter, has been teaching CPR and EMS programs for 20+ years and was the previous Heart Safe Communities program supervisor for Allina Hospitals & Clinics www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 3 1 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 4 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 5 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival The Five Myths 1. It’s never happened here so it must not happen a lot. 2. Heart Attack and Sudden Cardiac Arrest are the same thing; 3. I’ll just call 9-1-1; the fire station is “just around the corner”; 4. I’ll be sued if I do something wrong. 5. AEDs are expensive to purchase and maintain. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 6 2 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #1 – It doesn’t happen a lot Causes of Death in the U.S. 400,000 350,000 300,000 2009 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 Series1 House Fires Prostate Cancer Auto Accidents Breast Cancer Sudden Cardiac Arrest 3,327 27,360 37,261 40,610 350,000 www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 7 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #1 – It doesn’t happen a lot • SCA also affects many young people. Approximately 10 percent of SCA events occur among people less than 40 years of age. • Approximately 7,000 children in the US every year have an SCA event. • 1 in every 200,000 to 300,000 children will have an SCA event. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 8 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #2: Heart Attack and Sudden Cardiac Arrest are the same thing. “My Uncle Jim had a heart attack and he’s fine.” Here's how they differ Heart Attack Cause Caused by an occlusion (blockage) in an artery that supplies blood to the heart (coronary artery). The affected heart muscle then begins to die due to lack of oxygen. Sudden Cardiac Arrest Caused by an abnormal heart rhythm, usually ventricular fibrillation. Warning Signs Often preceded by chest, arm, upper abdomen, or jaw pain; weakness, dizziness, nausea, vomiting and sweating are common. Rarely a warning; victim collapses suddenly and has no detectable pulse Victim's Response Usually remains conscious and alert Always loses consciousness; unresponsive Risk of Death With proper treatment, many people survive. 90 - 95% will die, unless a defibrillation shock is delivered within 10 minutes of collapse. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 9 3 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Heart Attack vs. Sudden Cardiac Death Heart Attack Sudden Cardiac Death Had A Heart Attack, His Fifth, February 22, 2010 www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1950 - 2008 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 10 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Children and Sudden Cardiac Death Young people are often unaware of the risk factors and don’t tell adults if they experience the symptoms. They may be frightened, embarrassed, or simply unaware that what they are feeling indicates a potentially fatal condition. Athletes don’t want to jeopardize their playing time, so they may also avoid telling their parents or coaches in hopes that the symptoms will ‘just go away’ on their own. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 11 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #3: “I’ll just call 9-1-1” – They are right down the street. Really? How long does it take from the time you call to the time they get to the victim? Discovery/Time to call 9-1-1 Call processing time 1 minute 1.5 minutes 1.5 minutes Activation time Response (travel) time Time from vehicle to patient 3 minutes 1 minute These are absolute minimum times. Brain death can occur in 4-6 minutes. Do the math! www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 12 4 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #3: “I’ll just call 9-1-1” – They are right down the street. Question – can they get down the street? www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 13 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #3: “I’ll just call 9-1-1” – They are right down the street – so are schools. Even schools for young children have many adults present every day. Teachers, teachers’ aides, custodians, office staff, administrators, reading specialists, and parent volunteers are among those whose lives will be protected through placement of an AED. ♥Schools provide a natural placement option for public access defibrillation programs. Hospitals and other public buildings tend to be located in population centers. Schools are more uniformly distributed. Placing AEDs in them puts life saving technology nearer to those residents who are most likely to suffer long delays from EMS services. ♥Schools serve as central gathering points within the community. Whether it is parents attending a school concert or a school play or everyone in town attending a basketball or football game, it is hard to imagine an institution that more regularly attracts large numbers of people for extended periods of time. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 14 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival % Chance of Survival Chance of Survival (no CPR or AED) CPR/AED 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Wait for EMS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Minutes Since Collapse www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 15 5 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #4: I’ll get sued if I hurt someone First – a person in Sudden Cardiac Arrest (or Sudden Cardiac Death) is already dead. When they collapse they are clinically dead as their heart has stopped beating. In 4-6 minutes, by doing nothing, they will become biologically dead. FACT: YOU CAN’T KILL A DEAD PERSON. YOU CAN ONLY HELP. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 16 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Take these steps…. 1. Disclaimer – “I’m not a lawyer and I’m not qualified to give you legal advice. Of course you should contact your lawyer and follow their advice. 2. But! 1. Make sure all the FACTS are available and that it’s just not a discussion based on rumors and beliefs. 2. Do you have your state’s current Good Samaritan laws? 3. If the concept was rejected in the past, has the law changed in order to further protect? 4. Have them research the cases. 3. It is evident that clinical benefits of the AED outweigh the minimal legal risks. Adherence with all regulations for an AED program serves to minimize any legal risks. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 17 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Anyone can sue anybody for anything – but what’s the basis?1 Although some concerns remain over legal responsibility, these appear largely unfounded because there has never been a successful lawsuit against an individual who has purchased, used, or provided medical oversight for an AED. It is evident that clinical benefits of the AED outweigh the minimal legal risks. Adherence with all regulations for an AED program serves to minimize any legal risks. With growing recognition of the survival benefit provided by AEDs, it is likely that, like airbags, smoke detectors, and fire extinguishers, AEDs will be firmly established in the realm of public safety in the near future. 1 The Automated External Defibrillator - Clinical Benefits and Legal Liability England, Weinberg, Estes; JAMA, February 8, 2006—Vol 295, No. 6 www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 18 6 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Now, let’s talk about BOMA….. BOMA stands for the Building Owner And Manager’s Association. BOMA International consists of 100 local associations with over 19,000 members who own or manage over 9 billion square feet of office space. What is the BOMA 360 Performance Program? BOMA 360 is a groundbreaking program that evaluates six major areas of building operations and management and benchmarks a building’s performance against industry standards. Applicants must achieve the required number of points to be recognized as a BOMA 360 Performance Building. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 19 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival If it’s good enough for BOMA… BOMA 360 Criteria The BOMA 360 Performance Program™ evaluates the following operations and management practices. Life Safety/Security/Risk Management •Emergency and Disaster Preparedness and Recovery Plan •Automated External Defibrillators in Buildings •Established Emergency Communication Network with Contiguous Properties and Law Enforcement •Code Compliance—Certificate of Occupancy or Business License— federal, state and local •Fire and Life Safety Systems Inspected and Certified Annually •Evacuation Drills Conducted at Least Annually •Written Security Procedures Manual •Access Control and Surveillance Systems •ADA Compliance Plan www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 20 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Liability in Schools? Some school personnel may fear the liability of owning and operating AEDs. However, with the increasingly widespread availability of these machines, this concern may be shifting. Those without AEDs may be exposing themselves to legal risk. (Note: In September 2000, United Airlines agreed to pay $18 million in to a woman whose 37-year-old husband died on a plane that had not been equipped with a defibrillator.) Although some concerns remain over legal responsibility, these appear largely unfounded because there has never been a successful lawsuit against an individual who has purchased, used, or provided medical oversight for an AED. In Fact : many states now mandate that AEDs are in public school buildings www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 21 7 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #5: AEDs are expensive to purchase and maintain. Most important answer – “you can’t put a price on a human life” AED prices have dropped significantly in the last 10 years. In fact: from lowest to highest cost AED over 10 years of ownership-it ranges from $130 to $300 per year – as little as $11 to $25 per month. Local organizations, AED manufacturers and public sites offer support for AED maintenance and updates. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 22 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #5: AEDs are expensive to purchase and maintain. Get Creative in Funding • • • • • OSHA Grants Safety Budgets Fund Raising / Employee Giving Special Funds Community Grants www.suddencardiacarrest.org aedgrant.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 23 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Myth #5: AEDs are expensive to purchase and maintain. What is the cost for safety? As states mandate AEDs for school funding may be available through state education funds. Other ideas: • Parent Clubs and Associations • Grants for School Safety • Civic Organizations Think about combination uses with community groups who may have additional funding www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 24 8 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Start small: • Identify minimal needs • Focus on public locations • Find a champion MESA COUNTY, Colo. -- A local high schooler is heading an effort to help keep fellow students alive. He's working to get automated external defibrillators, or AEDs, installed on his campus before next school year. Cardiac-arrest victims' parents push for school defibrillators CARDIAC ARREST March 04, 2008|By Mallory Simon CNN www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 25 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Overcoming cost: Keys to Implementation School nurses oversee school-wide screening programs for hearing, vision, and other health issues, they are ideally suited to take the lead in developing AED programs. Athletic trainers and coaches often deal with these emergencies and see first hand the need to advance AED programs. www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 26 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival Who else endorses the use of AEDs? • • • • • • • • • • • American College of Emergency Physicians American Heart Association American Public Health Association American Red Cross Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians Citizen CPR Foundation Emergency Care Research Institute Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada International Association of Chiefs of Police International Association of Fire Chiefs International Association of Fire Fighters www.suddencardiacarrest.org • • • • • • • • • • International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation National Association of EMS Physicians National Association of State EMS Directors National Association of State EMS Training Coordinators, Inc. National Heart Lung and Blood Institute National Safety Council Occupational Safety and Health Administration Sudden Cardiac Arrest Association Sudden Cardiac Arrest Coalition Sudden Cardiac Arrest Foundation 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 27 9 Sudden Cardiac Arrest Prevention and Treatment: Strengthening the Chain of Survival In Summary SCA and AEDs - Reasons for an AED • Time is critical, and an ambulance might be too far away to make a difference in survival • They are very inexpensive and easy to use for a minimally trained responder • The cold reality is that the death of an employee or patron is extremely expensive to any organization- rehiring, retraining, negative exposure, etc. • Legislation and litigation are increasing in support of widespread deployment of AEDs www.suddencardiacarrest.org 1133 Connecticut Avenue NW 11th Floor Washington, DC 20036 28 10