All three of our NEW manikins have QCPR feedback technology to help instructors improve CPR training quality, efficiency, and learner engagement.
We know CPR training creates lifesavers. But for years, providing accurate and objective feedback on the performance of students has been a challenge for instructors. Until now.
The QCPR Classroom App is now available for our Little Anne QCPR with feedback and a gaming element.
This enables instructors to enhance the quality of CPR training, classroom efficiency and learner engagement – with up to 42 Manikins at the same time.
Anniewhere is a web solution that enables instructors to teach CPR skills remotely and in classrooms. Learners join the classroom through the QCPR Classroom app providing real-time objective feedback to both instructor and learner.
The Q in QCPR stands for Quality! At Laerdal, we understand that deliberate practice with feedback leads to mastery.
With QCPR, every aspect of training (Compression depth, leaning, ventilation volume, etc.) is measured and scored to ensure the highest standard of CPR performance.
Laerdal’s CPR scoring algorithm provides learners with an accurate score on their CPR performance and guides them on how to give even better CPR, helping to save more lives.
The QCPR App pairs with a wide-range of Laerdal manikins and devices to take CPR training to the next level.
Control and customize resuscitation trainings from the simple, user-friendly designed interface and global guideline support. Enhance debriefing with extensive
reporting for instructors, offering an unparalleled training experience for both community and professional users.
We know good CPR gives higher survival rates, and the idea about scoring is to reflect how good the performance really is for the patient.
Laerdal’s CPR scoring algorithm provides learners with an accurate score on their CPR performance and guides them on how to give even better CPR. But how do you make sense of the numbers behind the score?
How come learner 2 got a better score when learner 1 had better compression depth?
The quick answer is that the top numbers, the overall score of 96% and 98%, are non-binary numbers, measuring how close the learner is to success, calculated across all sub-skills of CPR by Laerdal’s QCPR algorithm.
The three other numbers on the screens above are binary, recording only complete success versus fail.
While binary scoring only counts the number of times each individual learner is within the recommended guidelines, Laerdal’s non-binary algorithm also calculates how close learners are to the thresholds.
In the example above:
The overall CPR score is a simple representation of how good the CPR performance was, but the mathematics behind it can be very complex.
Find out what to do in emergency situations such as anaphylaxis, bleeding, burns and scalds, choking, drowning, electrocution, fractures, heart attacks, and much much more – available on phones, tablets and Laptops.
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