1. What is the CPR Prompt “Mini” Audio Rescue Aid?
2. What is the difference between the LF06200U (CPR200) and LF06202U (PRK200)?
3. What rescue procedures does the LF06200U (CPR200) include?
4. How long do the batteries last?
5. When you push the Pause Key to CONTINUE, why does the voice prompt jump back several phrases in some sections and only a few words in other places?
6. Is the CPR Prompt “Mini” just a tape recording?
7. Where should the CPR Prompt “Mini” be stored?
8. Has the International Guidelines for CPR and ECC approved the CPR Prompts?
9. Can I be sued for performing CPR on someone who needs help, especially if the person dies or suffers injury?

1. What is the CPR Prompt Rescue and Practice Aid, Model LF06204U (CPR300)?
2. What rescue procedures does it include?
3. How long do the batteries last?
4. How long will the unit run after the low-battery warning?
5. When you push the Pause Key to CONTINUE, why does the voice prompt jump back several phrases in some sections and only a few words in other places? Is this applicable here?
6. Is the CPR Prompt just a tape recording?
7. Where should the CPR Prompt devise be stored?
8. Has the International Guidelines for CPR and ECC approved the CPR Prompts?
9. Can I be sued for performing CPR on someone who needs help, especially if the person dies or suffers injury?

• Convenient practice aid, to refresh and retain CPR skills.
• Rescue aid, by acting as a coach during an actual emergency.

• CPR
• Rescue Breathing (mouth to mouth breathing)

• Our device has a microprocessor that let’s the rescuers INTERACT and respond to each unique emergency.
• Our device uses digital chip technology for high-quality speech, so there is no tape to wear down.

CPR Prompt® Audio Rescue and Practice Aid, Model LF06204U (CPR300)

1. What is the CPR Prompt Rescue and Practice Aid, Model LF06204U (CPR300)?
The CPR Prompt Rescue and Practice Aid is a portable voice prompter that talks a CPR trained person through the steps and procedures of CPR and choking first aid following the International Guidelines for CPR and ECC (Emergency Cardiac Care). It can be used in 3 ways:

• Ideal for classroom instruction. Helps students/class improve acquisition of psychomotor skills by prompting steps in real time!
• As a convenient practice aid, to refresh and retain CPR skills.
• As a rescue aid, by acting as a coach during an actual emergency.

2. What rescue procedures does it include?
CPR Prompt Rescue and Practice Aid provides instructions for all key rescue procedures. For each age group (adult, child, infant) it provides the following:

• CPR
• Rescue Breathing (mouth to mouth breathing)

3. How long do the batteries last?
The device operates on two 9V batteries (not included). With normal use (a few hours every 45 days), the batteries should last about a year. Each time the unit is turned on, the device will automatically check the batteries. If the batteries are running low, the voice prompt will say, “Warning. Replace batteries.”

4. How long will the unit run after the low-battery warning?
Once a user hears the low-battery warning, the unit should provide approximately 8 hours of additional talk time. This helps ensure that the unit is operational during any emergency, even if the owner does not immediately replace the batteries.

5. When you push the Pause Key to CONTINUE, why does the voice prompt jump back several phrases in some sections and only a few words in other places? Is this applicable here?
The Pause Key allows you to stop if rushed and restart in about the same place. In some procedures, the unit jumps back more phrases to provide extra time for key steps.

6. Is the CPR Prompt just a tape recording?
No. There are 2 main differences between the CPR Prompt voice prompter and a product that uses a tape recording.

• Our device has a microprocessor that let’s the rescuers INTERACT and respond to each unique emergency.
• Our device uses digital chip technology for high-quality speech, so there is no tape to wear down.

7. Where should the CPR Prompt devise be stored?
The unit comes with a wall mount bracket. In case a real emergency should occur, we recommend placing it in an area that is easily accessible (i.e. For instance, in the home by the telephone or mounted on a wall in a factory where many people are located, high traffic areas, etc.)

8. Has the International Guidelines for CPR and ECC approved the CPR Prompts?
Yes. The Guidelines state that the use of audio and visual CPR performance aids during training can improve acquisition of psychomotor skills (Class IIa) and that the use of these devices should be considered in areas where CPR is performed infrequently. (American Heart Association, Inc. 2000 pgs. I-281 & I-283)

9. Can I be sued for performing CPR on someone who needs help, especially if the person dies or suffers injury?
Almost all U.S. states have established Good Samaritan laws to help protect a rescuer who makes a “good faith effort” to perform CPR on a victim and to encourage rescuers to take action. These Good Samaritan laws help to protect the rescuer even if the victim does not recover or suffers injuries as a result of CPR.

The International Guidelines for CPR and ECC strongly encourage anyone who has learned CPR to take action in an emergency. As has been noted by the Guidelines; when someone’s heart or breathing stops, the person is clinically dead. Any action, even if not successful, is better than doing nothing.