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A defibrillator is a life-saving machine that gives the heart an electric shock in some cases of cardiac arrest. This is called defibrillation and can save lives.
defibrillator
Pulse Medical Ltd
Pulse Medical Ltd, part of the Synergy Risk Management Group, is a leading distributor of Zoll Defibrillators in Ireland. We also deliver training in the use of AEDs as well as in First Aid, CPR, Patient Moving and Handling and Manual Handling. We are a long established company with modern and spacious training centres in Gorey and Dublin but we also deliver training nationwide.
- AED Instruction
- 3 Day First Aid Training
- Basic First Aid
- Manual Handling Training
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Defibrillators
A defibrillator is a life-saving machine that gives the heart an electric shock in some cases of cardiac arrest. This is called defibrillation and can save lives. Cardiac arrest is when the heart stops pumping blood around the body. When someone has a cardiac arrest, defibrillation needs to be prompt. For every minute that passes without defibrillation chances of survival decrease by 10%. Research shows that applying a controlled shock within 4 minutes of collapse, combined with High Quality CPR, Provides the best possible chances of survival.
Public Training Courses
We provide training nationwide and run regular public training courses in our Dublin South Training Centre.
Training nationwide and regular public training courses
Latest Articles at Pulse Medical
- By Declan Gibney
- 07 Aug, 2024
Pulse Medical Business as Usual!
Pulse Medical has recently joined Worksafe Ireland in the Synergy Risk Management Group. This exciting change allows Pulse Medical to consolidate and grow it’s services without losing the core values developed by Brian and Tony over 20 years. Our mantra is “Business as Usual” and we aim to give our existing customers the same fast,
- By Declan Gibney
- 07 Aug, 2024
Depth and rate of chest compressions impact survival
A recent review of research undertaken by emergency medicine physicians at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center highlighted the importance of depth and rate of chest compressions in survival of cardiac arrest.The research indicated that chest compressions deeper than 5.5cm actually resulted in decreased survival, possibly due to the trauma caused to internal organs.