About
Learn and practice Compression-Only CPR with step-by-step text and voice prompts. This app provides an audible metronome to maintain the correct compression rate and prompts you to locate an AED. It also includes a one-touch option to call 911 and links to instructional videos.
What's New in FDNY CPR
1.0.59
September 10, 2019
Updated app profile.
Developer apps
FAQ
How does FDNY CPR teach CPR?
FDNY CPR provides step-by-step instructions for Compressions-Only CPR through both text and voice prompts. It also includes an audible and visual metronome to help users maintain the correct compression rate during an emergency.
Does FDNY CPR help with AEDs?
Yes, FDNY CPR prompts users to remember to request an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). It also provides a link to an instructional review video on how to use an AED.
Can I call 911 from FDNY CPR?
Yes, FDNY CPR allows users to call and activate 911 with one touch directly through the app, making emergency response faster.
What is the learning methodology of FDNY CPR?
The app uses a practical, step-by-step guidance approach combined with audio-visual cues like a metronome. It aims to empower users to act decisively in emergency situations by providing clear, actionable instructions.
How does FDNY CPR track progress?
FDNY CPR is designed for immediate use in an emergency rather than long-term learning. It focuses on providing real-time guidance during a critical event, so it does not feature traditional progress tracking for educational modules.
Does FDNY CPR offer certifications?
FDNY CPR does not offer formal certifications. Its purpose is to provide immediate guidance for performing Compressions-Only CPR and locating an AED in an emergency situation.
What devices support FDNY CPR?
FDNY CPR is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices, making it accessible to a wide range of Apple users.
How often is FDNY CPR updated?
The latest version of FDNY CPR is 1.0.59, which was last updated on September 10, 2019. While the app has not seen recent updates, its core functionality remains relevant for emergency preparedness.
