In-home Infant CPR Training

We are very excited to offer in-home infant CPR training. Our in-home CPR training includes teaching parents and caregivers how to perform CPR quickly and effectively, and how to respond to infant chocking.

Every parent hopes the day never comes when they will have to perform CPR on anyone let alone their own children. And, I certainly hope you NEVER need this skill, but want you to be prepared if you do. Personally, I have saved my son's life four times. The first time was at On The Border in Marlton where he chocked on a teething biscuit, and the last time was a couple of months ago he choked on chicken fajitas. Thankfully, as a nurse I am trained to handle most emergencies. So, I was able to dislodge the food from his throat. 

The in-home CPR training only takes about an hour, and we will work with you until we know you are comfortable responding to infant choking and performing CPR. You will trained by a Critical Care Nurse who is passionate about CPR. 

The class is fun, relaxed, and informative. We encourage to you to invite up to 6 caregivers  which may include grand parents and babysitters. 

Call us today at 856-374-1580 to schedule your personal appointment.   

New blood pressure guidelines posted by the American Heart Association.

The American Heart Association just released new high blood pressure guidelines. The new guidelines for high blood pressure is 130/80. So, more people will be diagnosed with high blood pressure. What this means for patients and caregivers? More patients will now be diagnosed with high blood pressure and encouraged to make lifestyle changes and/or modify their current medication regimen. 

Some people may wonder why the new guidelines are necessary. They are necessary because the sooner a person is made aware that they have high blood pressure the less end organ damage they will experience. More people can start to be aware of the need to make diet and exercise changes in their life before catastrophic events happens such as blindness, kidney failure, or impotence. 

Hopefully, these new guidelines will wake people up to the problem of high blood pressure and more lives will be saved.