Indiana University Nursing Students
Lead Life-Saving CRP Training at Hotel Louisville
Indiana University Nursing Students
Lead Life-Saving CRP Training at Hotel Louisville
Sudden cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death among mature American adults. While Seattle has the highest trained CPR citizenry in America, the odds of surviving sudden cardiac arrest on the streets in Louisville are among the lowest in the nation. Due to the health risk associated with mouth to mouth resuscitation methods, many local healthcare providers are promoting Hands-Only CPR.
Recently, Indiana University South nursing students Scottie O’Daniel, RN, and Becky Seger, RN, provided hands-only CPR training to the men and women in the mission’s recovery program. Gathered in Hotel Louisville’s first floor Anderson Chapel, their knowledge and professionalism kept their large audience engaged throughout the presentation.
When asked about their school, both students offered high praise for Indiana University’s nursing program. They appreciate the interaction with their instructors and the courteous respect demonstrated in the classroom. There is no doubt that Scottie and Becky proudly represented Indiana University South.
Scottie and Becky are scheduled to teach hands-only CPR techniques at our Jefferson Street campus next week. We are grateful to these two dedicated nursing students.
Recently, Indiana University South nursing students Scottie O’Daniel, RN, and Becky Seger, RN, provided hands-only CPR training to the men and women in the mission’s recovery program. Gathered in Hotel Louisville’s first floor Anderson Chapel, their knowledge and professionalism kept their large audience engaged throughout the presentation.
When asked about their school, both students offered high praise for Indiana University’s nursing program. They appreciate the interaction with their instructors and the courteous respect demonstrated in the classroom. There is no doubt that Scottie and Becky proudly represented Indiana University South.
Scottie and Becky are scheduled to teach hands-only CPR techniques at our Jefferson Street campus next week. We are grateful to these two dedicated nursing students.
