Скачать или смотреть Laugh Your Way to Life Skills - Kids Teach CPR

Someone collapses. They don’t respond. They’re not breathing normally. Now what?
In this quick video, kids (ages 3.5 and just-turned 5 when this was recorded) explain the simplest way to help in a cardiac arrest:
👉 Call 911 and push hard and fast in the middle of the chest until help arrives.

Welcome to our Kids Teach CPR Series! You are here ⭐:

🎬 Intro: Kids Teach CPR (Yes, Really!) - Series Intro    • Kids Teach CPR (Yes, Really!) Series Intro  
▶️ Video 1: ⭐Laugh Your Way to Life Skills - Kids Teach CPR (Superquick hands-only CPR basics) — you're here!
🎬 Video 2: Zero to Hero in 5 Minutes - Kids Teach CPR (Adult CPR with a few more details) —   • Zero to Hero in 5 Minutes - Kids Teach CPR  
🎬 Video 3: Kids Teach CPR - Why It Works + Epic Demo (Simple explanations for understanding CPR) —    • Kids Teach CPR & Why It Works + Epic Demo  
📺 The whole playlist:    • Kids Teach CPR - Laugh, Learn, Save a Life  

This is hands-only CPR—no mouth-to-mouth and no medical training required.

You’ll learn:
00:00 When Someone Needs CPR & What to Do Immediately
00:58 How Hard and How Fast to Push
01:20 Where Your Hands Go: Locating the Middle of the Chest
01:43 CPR on Women
02:38 We Can All Make A Difference
02:52 Outtakes

💪Now you know how to find the compression spot in the middle of the chest! Pass it on—together, we can help more people feel ready to act in an emergency. Want to keep learning?

We’ve linked to a few trusted videos from medical professionals below, timestamped so you can pick what works for you. Find the full curated list in the description for Video 3!

❤️ American Heart Association – Hands-only CPR basics (1.5 min):    • How to perform Hands-Only CPR on a woman  
🍼 American Heart Association – Child CPR (under 3 min):    • How to give CPR to a child  
🏥 American Red Cross – Compression-only CPR essentials (under 3 min):    • How to do Compression-Only CPR  
🚨 American Red Cross – CPR on women: technique tips & bystander support (1 min):    • Gender Disparities in CPR  

⚠️ This video series is for education & entertainment only and does not replace formal CPR training. We hope it inspires you and gives you the confidence to act in an emergency! To be a good helper, call 911 and follow operator instructions.

A huge thank-you to our medical review team of physicians and PAs with backgrounds in Emergency Medicine and Family Practice! They read scripts, watched every video, and gave thoughtful feedback to help make sure this content is medically accurate and genuinely helpful.

Our goal was to make CPR feel approachable—and maybe even fun—for people who wouldn’t normally seek it out. We hope viewers keep learning, but we’re incredibly grateful to the medical professionals who helped make sure that even this first step could truly prepare people to make a difference!