The American Academy of Pediatrics describes how physicians and the public can help boost the survival rate of cardiac arrest victims.| HealthyChildren.org
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is a system of trained medical professionals who handle out-of-hospital emergencies. Learn when you should call EMS for your child.| HealthyChildren.org
When to call 911, what to do until help arrives & other tips for surviving a medical emergency – plus AAP policies that aim to improve trauma care for all kids.| HealthyChildren.org
Taking your child to the hospital can be stressful, whether it's for a medical emergency or routine procedure. Here are answers to common questions parents have and what they can expect if their child is admitted.| HealthyChildren.org
If an adult or a child over is in cardiac arrest (not responsive, not breathing and no pulse), you should begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) with chest compressions, and yell for someone to call 911 and get an AED.| HealthyChildren.org
Medical providers can prescribe an epinephrine auto-injector for a child at risk of a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).| HealthyChildren.org
injuries-emergencies~The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) gives 10 tips to help you know what to expect and be better prepared when your time comes to visit the emergency room.| HealthyChildren.org
When your child is sick or hurt, it can be difficult to tell whether an urgent care or emergency department is the best choice.| HealthyChildren.org