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  1. Resuscitation Council UK responds to ‘End of life care: improving ‘do not attempt CPR’ conversations for everyone' report

  2. National Cardiac Arrest Audit (NCAA) publishes ‘Public Report 2022-23’

  3. Case Study: Natalie - "Without really thinking, I knew I had to act"

  4. Case Study: Karl - "Luckily when I had my sudden cardiac arrest, my wife was with me"

  5. Every second counts: Tackling inequalities in resuscitation

    … or less likely to survive a cardiac arrest. As part of the report, we've commissioned research to understand the … likely to have a cardiac arrest, and least likely to know what to do if they witness someone who has had a cardiac … and low CPR bystander rates). Increasing survival rates for people living in more deprived areas, where risk is …

  6. Resuscitation Council UK launches landmark report to address inequalities in resuscitation

    … use. “Targeting public-access defibs in areas, where the data tells us they’re needed most and ensuring they’re … • Continue to collect ‘out-of-hospital cardiac arrest’ data as part of national strategy - Data saves lives. The routine collection of comprehensive …

  7. Case Study: Michelle - "A cardiac arrest can even happen to a marathon runner"

  8. Case Study: Neil - "I would have likely died if my son hadn’t have been there"

  9. Resuscitation Council UK launches landmark report to address inequalities in resuscitation

    Resuscitation Council UK has launched a landmark report - Every second counts: Tackling inequalities in resuscitation. The report warns that socio-economic deprivation, a person’s ethnicity, or cultural background, shouldn’t determine whether a person is more or less likely to survive a cardiac arrest.

  10. RCUK Statement on 'Appropriate release of medical colleagues for the purposes of carrying out work for the wider health system'