The 2024 CARES Annual Report is here! 🎉.Celebrating 20 years of advancing cardiac arrest survival, this year's report features key data, impactful stories, and our progress in communities across the U.S. Take a look at how CARES is making a difference.

In Ohio, ROSC rates after OHCA ranged from 15.8% to 51%. Top EMS agencies used less mechanical CPR and had better airway success. CARES data reveals where performance can improve.

Lisa Monk joins Rich and Allison to talk about the RACE-CARS Trial, a bold step in NC to improve cardiac arrest survival through EMS and public education. CARES helps track impact. Watch: Info:

Connect with us to learn about the American Red Cross Mission CPR initiative. Register now to be part of this vital conversation!. REGISTER HERE:

🚨 In 2024, one person died from non-traumatic cardiac arrest every 4 min 17 sec in the U.S. CARES is the answer. National data drives local action—saving lives through better response. 📊 Read the 2024 reports:

This 4th of July, we’re celebrating the strength of American communities and the first responders who save lives every day. Proud to support their work through CARES. Photo courtesy of Baytown Fire, CA.

Over 250,000 Americans suffer cardiac arrest each year. CARES strengthens every link in the chain of survival so more lives can be saved.

The CDC's national surveillance report shows that bystander CPR nearly doubles the chance of surviving out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Yet fewer than 1 in 3 patients receive it. CARES helps communities identify where and how to close that gap.

RT @RQIPartners: In honor of #CodeBlueAwarenessWeek, the @American_Heart invites you to join them for an in-depth webinar detailing a compr….

RT @HeartCPR: 🌟 We're heading to San Diego! 🌟. Come visit the American Heart Association at SHRM25 — Booth #2725! Let’s talk workplace CPR,….

RT @ResusCouncilUK: Did you know a cardiac arrest and a heart attack aren’t the same thing?. The terms get used like they mean the same eme….

Six cardiac arrest survivors. One powerful reunion. Anchorage Middletown Fire & EMS is changing outcomes with a cutting-edge CPR approach backed by CARES data.

Dr. Arthur Yancey survived sudden cardiac arrest thanks to fast action, an AED, and a system that worked. ▶️ Watch the full video:

RT @HeartCPR: A 13-year old boy died from cardiac arrest at school. The AED was in the main office. They didn’t know the school had one.….

When every second counts, CARES helps ensure no moment is wasted. ▶️ Watch the full story: #CARESRegistry #OHCA #BystanderCPR #SurvivalMatters

RT @ResuscAcademy: We are pleased to invite you all to our RA June Webinar on June 19th, at 1 pm PST! Joining us is Kim Duncan, executive d….

UT Southwestern researchers used CARES data to show how OHCA survival fell during the pandemic, especially for Black and Hispanic patients. Disparities widened through 2022.

RT @HeartCPR: THIS JUNE, it's take action and sign up for a CPR course. Learn more and find a course near you today: .

AMR Topeka reports a 18.9% cardiac arrest survival rate—almost twice the national average. Powered by CARES data, collaboration, and training, they show what it means to be prepared when seconds count.

From 8.2% to 25.0% Utstein survival — Detroit's transformation in OHCA outcomes is turning heads nationwide. CARES data helped drive the change.

Gold Cross leads WI with the highest AEDs per capita. CARES data shows AEDs were used before EMS in 51.1% of cardiac arrests—more than double the state and national rates. Early action saves lives.