Post-Incident Report Form for Cardiac Arrests 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Post-Incident Report Form for Cardiac Arrests in our editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Date, Time, and Locality of the incident. Fill in the facility name, incident location, date (Month/Date/Year), estimated time of the incident, and when 911 was called.
  3. Next, provide details about the victim. Enter their name, gender, and estimated age. Indicate whether they collapsed and describe any events leading up to the collapse by checking applicable boxes.
  4. In the CPR Administration section, specify if CPR was given before EMS arrival. If yes, note the estimated time CPR started and who initiated it.
  5. Finally, complete the Authorities Contacted section by indicating if police were notified and providing a report number if available. Print your name, date of completion, and add your signature along with your title and office phone number.

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If you think the person may be suffering cardiac arrest and youre a trained lay rescuer: Ensure scene safety. Check for response. Shout for help. Tell someone nearby to call 911 or your emergency response number. Check for no breathing or only gasping. Administer high-quality CPR. Use an AED. Continue CPR.
The key elements of treatment during cardiac arrest include chest compressions, ventilation, early defibrillation, when applicable, and immediate attention to potentially reversible causes, such as hyperkalemia or hypoxia. There is limited evidence to support more advanced treatments.
Note if the cardiac arrest was witnessed or unwitnessed, as this influences the resuscitation strategy and probable consequences. Keep a record of the resuscitation efforts: Note the person who started CPR, when it was started, and the effectiveness of the compressions.
If you see someone whos unconscious and not breathing, call 911 or local emergency services. Then start CPR. The American Heart Association recommends doing CPR with hard and fast chest compressions. Use an automated external defibrillator, called an AED, if one is available.

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