CPR Can Double or Triple Survival After Cardiac Arrest

CPR is not just training—it is a lifesaving skill anyone can use. Quick action, in fact, can double or even triple survival. That’s why our CPR classes are simple, practical, and hands-on.


What is CPR?

CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) is used when the heart stops. Without it, oxygen cannot reach the brain. As a result, death can happen in minutes.


Why is CPR Important?

The Chain of Survival explains why each step matters. Because of this, strong links mean more lives saved:

  1. First, recognize cardiac arrest and call 911.
  2. Next, start chest compressions.
  3. Then, use an AED.
  4. Meanwhile, EMS arrives with advanced care.
  5. After that, hospital treatment continues.
  6. Finally, recovery and support begin.

👉 Ultimately, survival depends on fast, connected action.

Learn more from the American Heart Association’s Chain of Survival.



How to Perform CPR

There are two main methods:

Compression Guidelines:

👉 Even a few minutes of CPR can save a life. Check out the CDC’s guide to CPR basics.


The CPR Gender Gap

🚨 Men Are More Likely to Receive CPR in Public Than Women — Let’s Change That.

Why the gap? Many bystanders hesitate. Some worry about anatomy. Others fear harm or feel social discomfort. Because of this, women often miss lifesaving help.

Our Commitment:
At Bee the Beat CPR, we focus on inclusive, confidence-building training. After all, every second counts. Ultimately, every life matters.

Heart Attack vs. Cardiac Arrest

💡 Know the Difference

Cardiac Arrest

Heart Attack

👉 Remember, a heart attack can cause cardiac arrest. However, not every cardiac arrest begins with a heart attack.

Learn more at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.