The National Resuscitation Portal is a website that provides information on how to perform CPR and other lifesaving measures. If you are a first-time visitor to the website, you might need to login before you can access any of the resources on the site.
To login, first go to the homepage of the National Resuscitation Portal (www.resuscitatorportal.org), and click on the Login link in the upper-left corner of the page. This will take you to a page where you can enter your name and email address. You will also need to provide your zip code so that the National Resuscitation Portal can send you information about local CPR classes and events in your area. After you have logged in, you will be able to access all of the resources on the site, including tutorials about performing CPR and other lifesaving measures, news stories related to resuscitation, and contact information for local emergency responders.
How to login to the National Resuscitation Portal (NRP)
If you have an account with the National Resuscitation Portal (NRP), you can login to the NRP using your username and password. To create an account, click here. Once you have logged in, you will see the main menu page. The left menu contains links to different sections of the NRP, such as patient resources, education, and research. The main menu on the right contains links to different types of resources, such as resuscitation guidelines and algorithms.
To find a specific resource, first click on one of the links in the left menu. This will open a new window that displays all of the resources in that section. Next, look for the resource that you are interested in and click on it. This will take you to a new window that displays information about that resource.
If you want to return to the main menu, click on the “back” button at the top of the window. If you need assistance finding a resource or need help logging in to the NRP, please contact them at (800) 273-2882 or [email protected].
How to report a patient’s location
If you have any information about a patient who has not been located after an emergency response, please submit that information through the National Resuscitation Portal. The Resuscitation Information System (RIS) will help to refine the search and prioritize resources to find the patient.
How to identify a patient who is not responding
When you are working on resuscitating a patient who is not responding, it is important to identify the problem early. There are many ways to identify a patient who is not responding, but the most important thing is to be sure that you are doing everything that you can. Here are some tips for identifying a patient who is not responding:
-Watch for changes in breathing patterns or heart rate.
-Observe the color of the skin and eyes.
-Check for any changes in circulation, such as an increase or decrease in blood pressure or heart rate.
-Listen for signs of consciousness, such as moaning or making noises.
How to initiate CPR
If you are not trained in how to perform CPR, or if someone else is providing CPR, it is important to follow the steps outlined below to ensure that the person receiving CPR is receiving the best possible care.
To initiate CPR, start with the hands on chest compressions. Push down on the center of the chest with your fists, making sure to compress both lungs simultaneously. Continue compressions for about 30 seconds, until help arrives. If someone else is providing CPR, have them continue compressions until help arrives.
Please note: The National Resuscitation Portal provides instructional videos that demonstrate different methods of CPR. For more information on how to provide effective CPR, please visit their website at www.resuscitation.org.
How to terminate CPR
If you are providing CPR or emergency first aid and a patient is not breathing, the most important thing to do is to terminate the CPR/EMT efforts. To terminate CPR, you need to know how to perform basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) steps.
There are four basic steps in performing CPR: chest compression, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, artificial respiration, and defibrillation. The following video shows how to terminate CPR:
How to use a defibrillator
If you have ever had to use a defibrillator, you know that it can save someone's life in an emergency. You may also know that using a defibrillator is not as simple as pressing a button. In this article, we will teach you how to use a defibrillator and keep everyone safe.
Conclusion
If you have ever had to deal with a medical emergency, then you are likely familiar with the National Resuscitation Portal (NRP). The NRP is an online resource that provides information and resources on cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and first aid. If you need to login to the NRP in order to access certain features or resources, then this guide will teach you how to do so.