Dr. Milobsky said, “There are three important things to know to be able to save your child’s life.” He explained why parents ...

"Every second counts, and it's easy to administer CPR even without training." With Hands Only CPR, there are just two steps to remember: If you see a teen or adult suddenly collapse, call 911.

CPR, especially when performed immediately, can double or triple the victim's chance of survival, according to the American Heart Association, or AHA.

Learning CPR can help save someone’s life in the event of cardiac arrest. Jarvis says before starting chest compressions, check to see if the person is breathing. If the person is not breathing that ...

Hands-Only CPR is a critical step in the American Heart Association’s Chain of Survival, which also includes: Activation of Emergency Response: Recognize symptoms of cardiac arrest and call 911.

Morford taught hands-only CPR, which is a basic level of the technique. But, it is enough to save a life, he said. The three steps are check and call, give chest compressions and do not stop.