‘One person can really make a difference’
It seemed like the perfect day for a run. It ended with an off-duty nurse saving a jogger’s life.
It seemed like the perfect day for a run. It ended with an off-duty nurse saving a jogger’s life.
When a retiree collapsed at the gym, two bystanders jumped in to help save him.
Cardiac arrest victims are twice as likely to recover if a bystander is able to shock their hearts back into rhythm.
A new program encourages public spaces to add tourniquet kits—and it offers free training to all who want it.
Having the devices easily accessible might save the lives of more cardiac arrest victims.
From inspirational to informational, Health Beat delivers you a daily dose of stories you don't want to miss. Here are the best of the best from 2016.
Quick action by Peter Lombardo’s teachers saved the 17-year-old when he suffered a sudden cardiac arrest.
An athletic trainer recognizes sudden cardiac arrest and saves a college athlete’s life.
Heart trouble dealt knockout punches to three men who frequent the same gym. Each time, quick action saved lives.
Newlywed Mark Hagbom survives 'widow-maker' thanks to seamless transition from CPR to cath lab to open heart surgery.