TU home | T3 | How to save a life

Tag Archives | Cardiac Arrest

How to save a life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus. AEDs are simple and easy to use. Just open the lid […]

Read full story

How to save a life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus. AEDs are simple and easy to use. Just open the lid […]

Read full story

How to save a life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus. AEDs are simple and easy to use. Just open the lid […]

Read full story

How to save a life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life—with no training necessary! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus. AEDs are simple and easy to use. Just […]

Read full story

How to Save a Life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life—with no training necessary! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus.  As shown in this short video, AEDs […]

Read full story

How to Save a Life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life—with no training necessary! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus.  As shown in this short video, AEDs […]

Read full story

How to Save a Life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. If one of your co-workers suddenly collapsed, would you know what to do? Do you know the warning signs and symptoms for sudden cardiac arrest, heart attack or stroke? Did you know that more women die from heart attacks than men […]

Read full story

How to Save a Life

Since 1989, 100 percent of TU workplace deaths have been from sudden cardiac arrest. But you have the power to save a life—with no training necessary! AEDs (Automatic External Defibrillators) assist in resuscitating heart attack and cardiac arrest victims, and they are located in every academic and administrative building on campus.  As shown in this short video, AEDs […]

Read full story

Heart Attacks affect 350K a year: learn the signs

Each year, 350,000 people suffer from sudden cardiac arrest, but many of the the victims don’t know what’s happening to them. It’s not like it looks like in the movies.   Signs of a Heart Attack Chest discomfort – Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the center of the chest that lasts more than a […]

Read full story