Clinical Trials Logo

Prevention of Sudden Death clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Prevention of Sudden Death.

Filter by:
  • None
  • Page 1

NCT ID: NCT00570947 Completed - Clinical trials for Prevention of Sudden Death

CPR Prescription Program

Start date: December 2007
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

In this study we hope to show that prescriptions provided for CPR Anytime™ to patients who are at risk for or have heart disease at three key locations, can motivate families to learn the skill. We will use our ED sites, an office based primary care setting, and an office based cardiology practice. Participants will be given the pharmacy locations where they can be purchased. Optimally they will complete the program at home with their family. Research Hypothesis: 1. Families of patients at risk for coronary artery disease can be motivated to learn CPR by receiving a prescription for a CPR Anytime ™ self learning kit. 2. As part of the multiplier effect, an additional 1.5 family members per participant are projected to be trained to perform CPR. 3. Families may experience a "teachable moment" when their loved one is in the emergency department. In comparison to the office settings, this may increase the likelihood that they fill the prescription for CPR Anytime® and complete the learning kit.

NCT ID: NCT00570869 Completed - Clinical trials for Prevention of Sudden Death

Training Mothers of Infants in Infant Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

Start date: January 2008
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This research will be a prospective, cohort study to determine if mothers of infants/newborns are more willing to complete CPR training using a 22-minute instructional DVD and infant manikin versus traditional four hour didactic instruction. Study Hypothesis: A 22-minute instructional DVD and infant manikin will be an effective and preferred tool for teaching mothers of infants infant CPR. Objectives 1. To determine if mothers of infants are more likely to complete infant CPR training with a 22-minute instructional DVD and infant manikin, than by attending a traditional CPR class. 2. To determine if learning infant CPR with a 22-minute instructional DVD and infant manikin is as effective as attending traditional infant CPR class. 3. To examine the number of mothers that were offered the opportunity to learn infant CPR either as part of their prenatal classes, or upon the birth of their infant. 4. To examine the number of mothers who have been previously trained in CPR. 5. To examine the reasons that mothers have been previously trained in CPR (e.g., mandated by work/career vs. personal reasons). 6. To examine the multiplier effect of an at home CPR education using a 22-minute instructional DVD and infant manikin at the time of the follow up phone call.