Infant Choking Manikin With Carry Bag, 100-1640
- Medex SKU:
- NSC-100-1640
- Packing Info:
- 1/Each
- Usually Ships:
- 3 - 5 Business Days
Description
Key Features
Realistic Feel and Anatomy: The manikin is made from a durable, lifelike material and is sized to accurately represent a nine-month-old infant. It includes key anatomical landmarks, such as the rib cage, xiphoid process, and suprasternal notch, which are crucial for proper hand placement during chest thrusts and back blows.
Choking Mechanism: A key feature is the manikin's specialized choking mechanism. When a simulated foreign object (included with the manikin) is placed in the airway, it creates a realistic obstruction. When the correct choking rescue procedure is performed, the object is expelled, providing immediate visual confirmation of a successful maneuver.
Back Blows and Chest Thrusts: The manikin is designed to respond to both back blows and chest thrusts, allowing for a complete training experience that follows established first aid protocols for infants.
Hygienic Design: The manikin features a disposable lung/airway system, which allows for multiple students to practice in a sanitary manner. A carry bag is also included for easy transport and storage.
Uses
First Aid and CPR Training: This manikin is an essential tool for first aid and CPR courses, especially those that include choking rescue as part of the curriculum for infants. It is used to train a variety of audiences, from laypeople to first responders.
Pediatric Emergency Education: It is used in pediatric emergency care training programs to teach paramedics, nurses, and other healthcare professionals how to effectively manage a choking emergency in an infant.
Parent and Caregiver Training: The manikin is ideal for classes designed for parents, teachers, and babysitters, helping them build the confidence and skills needed to respond to a choking emergency in an infant.
Skill Development and Confidence Building: It provides a safe and effective way for trainees to develop the manual dexterity and confidence required to perform a choking rescue maneuver in a real-life emergency.