Health 57EHealth 57E (HLTH 57E) Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Automated External Defibrillation for the
Professional Rescuer (Health Care Provider), is offered at De Anza almost every quarter. The 1/2 unit class meets for only six sessions, not all quarter.
We finish before finals week and do not meet during finals week.
 
The class is designed for the success of students who have never had any CPR instruction before, as well as those who have current certifications they need to renew. You don't have to be a professional rescuer to take this class.
Most class sessions are all lecture/video/practice. One session will be for skills testing.
Here is the course description:
Designed for certification in American Red Cross Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and
Automated External Defibrillation for the Professional Rescuer(Health Care Provider).
Students will gain the knowledge
and skills necessary to apply the Bloodborne Pathogens regulations issued by the Occupational
Health and Safety Administration with the intent to prevent disease transmission, recognize and
provide basic care for breathing emergencies, perform Adult, Child and Infant Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR) and use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) for victims of sudden
cardiac arrest.
 Upon successful completion of this course, each participant will receive an American Red Cross certification in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and
Automated External Defibrillation for the Professional Rescuer and Health Care Provider.
Your CPR/AED Pro certification card will be good for two years. (First aid cards earned in HLTH 57A are good for three years.)
We will be teaching the 2006 CPR material, DO NOT buy this 2002 textbook (American Red Cross CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer).
Buy the one with the same title, (American Red Cross CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer), but with a 2006 copyright:
The Red Cross lifeguard training manual and Emergency Response Textbook do cover the same material, but will not work as a textbook.
If the bookstore is out of the text, do not special order it as it can take well over a week to get, go to the Red Cross or another bookstore that has it in stock.
If you want a head start on the reading before the De Anza bookstore has the text in stock, or if they run out of the book, you can get the text at the Red Cross office at 2731 North First Street, San Jose.
If you can get the book before the class starts and at least read through the first two or three chapters the first class session lecture will make more sense.
 You need to buy a pocket mask for use in this class. It's the device shown below for rescue breathing with a one-way valve so your breaths go into the victim, but their escaping breath doesn't give you germs.
What do students think of the instructor? Go to: Health 57 A and C student evaluations
Enrollment and registration steps are at: http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/admissions/
At the local Red Cross this class would cost you $90 (2009). At De Anza, if you are already a student and therefor already paying general fees, it will cost you $6.50 for the class, $8 for the card fee, and about $25(?) for the book/pocket mask.
An automated external defibrillator (AED) is a machine that analyzes the heart's rhythm and, if necessary, tells you to deliver a shock to a victim of sudden cardiac arrest. The machine determines how much shock to deliver and talks you through the steps. It won't shock someone who doesn't need it.
We learn to use the same brand/model of AED as De Anza has at four locations on campus, but the training also applies to other models/brands.
Do AEDs work?
A. 3 to 4%
B. 64%
C. 75%
Match the percentages above to these:
the percentage of time CPR works in television dramas
the percentage of time CPR alone without the use of an AED works
the percentage of time a typical AED system, such as the ones installed in Chicago's O'Hare Airport, is successful
the answer is at: Do AEDs work?
This page is used for messages (see below) to students enrolled in the class during quarters the class is in session.
Fall quarter, 2009
HLTH-057E-55L (Call# 1286): This class meets six Friday mornings, 9:30 to 12:10, Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 20 and Dec. 4 in S75. (Note the two Friday holidays.)
We do not meet during finals week.
To find the classroom, go to:
http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/map/s_quad.html
Look for the S7 building and then find S75.
I receive many emails from students wanting to add the class, some are on the waitlist, some could not get on.
I can't add anyone until after the class has met for the first time, so attend the first session and you might be added.
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Thursday, Oct. 1, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Campus blood drive. FREE movie tickets for donors. Read Blood donation FAQs to learn about donating. Register on line at: http://membersforlife.org/stanford/mobilesch/search.php
Oct. 15, 16, 21 & 22 tentative dates for free flu shots for students with a DASB card
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HLTH 57E course syllabus has the grading standards, requirements for certification, class rules and more. You are responsible for the material in this document. (This is also known as the 'greensheet' in many De Anza classes.)
There is advice at: students tell how to pass HLTH 57E.
If you have had CPR training before you might want to read Why did they change CPR?
Homework due the second class session:
Click on this link and make the changes listed: changes to CPR/AED pro rescuer text
Add these notes to your textbook: write in your CPR textbook
read the 'greensheet' HLTH 57E course syllabus
read pages 1 to 60 in your text
and do the quizzes at:
CPR PRO homework chapter one
CPR Pro homework chapter 2
CPR Pro chapter 3 homework
read CPR manikin use and briefly write up three new things you learned. Please write the title of each assignment on each page you turn in. The title of this could be: CPR manikin use
Students in HLTH57E should be familiar with the material at Simple secondary survey study sheet down to the section on the names of arteries. Notice that I said familiar with, you do not have to memorize everything, just read it a few times over a few days.
At the second class session please bring a sturdy gallon-sized zippered plastic bag (not a sandwich size) to store your adult and infant manikin faces, gloves and name tag in. The zip lock types without a zipper are not meant to be sealed and resealed multiple times and will not work well (they can come open and your faces can come out and get dirty). Each manikin face has a number or number/letter combination on it. Print your name and the numbers of the faces you are issued clearly on the zip-lock bag. DO NOT bring the manikin faces home. If you bring your pocket mask home to practice with, be sure to bring it back to class each day.
If you have the time, you could find it valuable to have taken a look at a third class session assignment Common mistakes in Professional Rescuer CPR skills.
Homework due the third class session:
read Common mistakes in Professional Rescuer CPR skills and briefly write up three new things you learned. Please write the title of each assignment on each page you turn in. The title of this could be: Common mistakes in CPR skills.
Read chapter four and do the CPR Pro chapter 4 homework
Review pages 16 to 60
Optional, but recommended: as a review before the skills testing, try to self-test at:
CPR Pro skills review questions
There is a copy of the training video in the Life Science Learning Center in SC3 at the new science center for anyone who wants to watch skills portions for practice/study. It has the same title as your text: American Red Cross CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer, and the same picture is on the DVD case. A map showing SC3 is at: http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/map/g_bldg.html
Homework due the fourth class session:
read pages 62 to 72 in your text and do the quiz at:
CPR Pro chapter 5 homework
As you read the skill sheet starting on page 67, you can also read the script of what the AED trainer will say: What the AED says as you use it
review pages 16 to 67
Homework due the fifth class session:
read How to pass a Red Cross written test and briefly write up three new things you learned. Please write the title of each assignment on each page you turn in. The title of this could be: How to pass a Red Cross test
and re-read/review page 16 to 67 and Common mistakes in Professional Rescuer CPR skills
For the sixth class session, as a final review for the exam, read:
Bloodborne Pathogens quick facts
CPR quick facts
AED quick facts
re-read How to pass a Red Cross written test
and go over your answers to the
CPR PRO homework chapter one
CPR Pro homework chapter 2
CPR Pro chapter 3 homework
CPR Pro chapter 4 homework
CPR Pro chapter 5 homework
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CEUs are available after you complete this course. Go to: http://www.redcrossstore.org/dp.aspx?pgid=547
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Optional reading for this class:
The Seattle Red Cross website quoted from the following article on women's heart attack symptoms. Go to:
http://www.heart-help.net/women.html
and scroll down to heart attack women's symptoms
The Red Cross text and instructor's manual, Bloodborne Pathogens Training: Preventing Disease Transmission, mentioned some online sources.
An adult recommended vaccinations schedule is at http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/recs/schedules/adult-schedule.htm
The latest on bloodborne pathogens is at: http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/bloodbornepathogens/index.html
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When you call 911 from a land line telephone, such as in your house, you get dispatch for the city the phone (your house) is located in. When you call 911 from a cell phone you get the Highway Patrol at a central location. Sometimes, especially if you are not calling about something on the freeway/highway, it would be faster to get dispatch for the specific city the problem is happening in. This requires knowing the direct dial seven digit phone number for each dispatch.
Direct dial emergency phone numbers for most cities in Santa Clara County, California, can be found at the Santa Clara County ARES/RACES (Amateur Radio Emergency Services/Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services) website.
http://www.scc-ares-races.org/dd-emer-nos.html
San Mateo County cities (and the San Francisco airport) direct dial phone numbers can be found at:
http://www.blackberryreact.org/smco911phones.html
When you are planning a camping trip, try to get the direct dial number for the park/Sheriff or agency in charge before you go.
I update the Simple secondary survey study sheet (a list of times to suspect a spinal injury, Reasons why a person might become unconscious or semi-conscious (AEIOU TIPS), Typical causes of altered mental status, Levels of consciousness and more.)
online as I find new information.
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Pandemic flu
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programs for student success in all kinds of classes, including tutorials, readiness, academic skills, instructional computing and more:
http://www.deanza.edu/academicsupport/
More students qualify for financial aid than use it or even know they qualify. There are enrollment fee waivers you can apply for online which take about a week to get an answer. For all the details go to:
http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/financialaid/index.html
De Anza College offers many scholarships, some of which have few applicants!
Check out the loot:
http://www.deanza.edu/financialaid/scholarship.html
You don’t have to pay for all your classes/fees at once. De Anza has an installment payment plan that allows you to defer most of your payments. Go to: http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/registration/cashier/deferpay.html
Various local businesses give discounts to De Anza Associated Student Body card holders. A list of (mostly 10% on food) discounts is at: http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/dasb/discounts.html
You can read the curriculum, (course outline or course content, usually designed by a division then reviewed and approved by the college) for any De Anza class at: http://ecms.deanza.edu/deptoutlinespublic.html
The Biological and Health Sciences Division student handbook has lots of useful information. It's at:
http://bhs.deanza.edu/StudentHandbook.pdf
The De Anza library has a few laptops for loan to students. http://www.deanza.fhda.edu/library/laptop.html
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Blood donation FAQs has reasons some people faint after giving blood and ways to prevent it, a link to the questions asked before you donate, info and links for athletes and scuba divers, precautions to take after donating blood, info on how donating blood can make you healthier, info on what the donations are needed for.
From first aid class discussion on burns, one of the first things we did after taking Community Emergency Response Team training was to switch from the cheap $5-ish model of smoke alarm we had in the hall to the better $25-ish model and put them in more rooms. The better models, with I (ionization) and P (photoelectric) on the box, will detect smoke faster than the cheap models.
advance care directives has info and a link to where you can get a free one
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The Red Cross text and instructor's manual, Bloodborne Pathogens Training: Preventing Disease Transmission, mentioned some online sources.
An adult recommended vaccinations schedule is at http://www.cdc.gov/nip/recs/adult-schedule.htm#print
The latest on bloodborne pathogens is at: http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/bloodbornepathogens/index.html
In a lot of Canada you can dial 911 in an emergency just like in the U.S. But elsewhere it's often a different number. http://www.sccfd.org/travel.html has most of them.
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earthquake home hazards survey
Disaster planning
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Once I get the certification cards from the Red Cross I will not be responsible for holding on to yours or for getting it to you if you did not get me a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
If you forgot to get me an envelope before the end of class you can leave it at the faculty mailboxes. How to get a message to a De Anza instructor has a description of how to find them and a picture of the faculty mailbox drop box.
The cards will be mailed within three weeks after the end of the quarter unless the Red Cross office is understaffed.
Enrollment in the CPR/AED FPR instructor classes I occasionally teach is by invitation only. Read some details at: CPR instructor.
 
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kayaking / canoeing lessons are offered almost every quarter by the De Anza Outdoor Club.
Lost your card? You can pay for a replacement card at the Santa Clara Valley chapter of the Red Cross, 2731 N. First Street in San Jose at the corner of Plumeria. You will need to tell them when you took the class for them to be able to look up the course record. 577-2178.
FLU advice from the Centers for Disease Control:
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