LifeLines

10/08/2025

Contact LifeLines to schedule your CPR/AED training course today.

October is Sudden Cardiac Arrest Awareness Month. Discover why CPR and AED training matter and how quick action can save lives when seconds count.

10/06/2025

Sudden Cardiac Arrest does not discriminate between age groups. Know the warning signs and be prepared to respond. Be proactive. Learn CPR. (American College of Cardiology)

10/03/2025

October is Sudden Cardiac Arrest Awareness Month
Do you know the signs of Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA)? Recognizing the symptoms and responding quickly can save a life. Be prepared—learn CPR and how to use an AED today. Taking action now could make all the difference when seconds count.
Contact LifeLines to schedule a CPR/AED course.
(American College of Cardiology)

10/01/2025

Contact LifeLines to schedule your CPR/AED training course!

CPR and AED use go hand in hand!

➡️ CPR: Push hard and fast in the center of the chest.
➡️ AED: Turn it on, follow the prompts, deliver a shock if directed, and resume CPR when instructed.

Seconds matter. Be ready to act.

09/29/2025

Emergency personnel excel at their job, but the average emergency response time is 7 minutes. In critical situations, every second counts:
-5 minutes: The time it takes to bleed to death.
-4-6 minutes: The time it takes for brain damage to begin when the heart stops beating.
-1 minute: The length of time the brain can survive without oxygen before brain cells begin to die.
You can make a life-saving difference. Learn CPR and First Aid today. Be a lifesaver.

09/23/2025

Prepare now for an emergency. Get CPR and First Aid trained!

Emergencies don’t wait… and neither should your response. Immediate response training and CPR, AED, and First Aid skills go hand-in-hand to empower you to act confidently when it matters most.

Whether it’s an active violence incident or a medical emergency, knowing how to respond immediately can save lives before first responders arrive.

Read ➡️ https://hubs.li/Q03Kkpb80

09/18/2025

Tomorrow is Concussion Awareness Day.
10% of all contact-sports athletes sustain a concussion yearly. Once a concussion has occurred, the athlete is 4-6 times more likely to sustain a second concussion.
Know the signs and symptoms of a concussion.
-confusion
-forgetfulness
-disoriented
-decreased balance, clumsy
-slower speech
-mood changes/behavioral changes
Take each case of a possible concussion seriously.
- have the player rest
-evaluate by a healthcare professional
-do not return to physical activity until cleared by a healthcare professional.
Learn more about concussion care by taking a First Aid course. Contact LifeLines today to schedule.

09/11/2025

09/09/2025

"Every 7 seconds, a worker is injured." (NSC, Injury Facts 2023)
Prevention is always key, but accidents, no matter how preventable, still happen. Would you or your employees know what to do?
Contact me to learn more about how we can help train you and your organization in First Aid and CPR/AED.

09/02/2025

September is National Preparedness Month The National Safety Council recommends the following precautions:
● "Make sure at least one family member knows first aid and CPR
● Download the FEMA app for resources, weather alerts and safety tips
● Have a family communication plan in place; all members of the family should review and practice the plan
● Have all family members' and other important phone numbers written down or memorized
● Have an emergency kit in your car and at least three days of food and water at home
● Be sure to store all important documents – birth certificates, insurance policies, etc. – in a fire-proof safe or safety deposit box
● Know how to shut off utilities"
(https://www.nsc.org/.../emerg.../emergency-preparedness-home)

08/29/2025

Sunday is International Overdose Awareness Day.
Overdoses can involve recreational drugs, prescription medications, or alcohol. In 2023, more than 105,000 people in the U.S. died from drug overdoses. (CDC.gov)
What should you do if you suspect an opioid overdose?
-Call for emergency help immediately – Time is critical, and first responders can provide life-saving care.
-Check the scene for safety – Make sure it’s safe for you to approach.
-Administer Naloxone (Narcan), if available – Naloxone can temporarily reverse the effects of opioids and help restore breathing.
-Stay with the person until help arrives – Monitor their condition and provide support.
Being informed can help save a life.
For more information on training for Naloxone administration and other First Aid/CPR skills, contact LifeLines today.