Coasty Plays CPR Challenge - Train the Next Hero

    The CPR Rhythm Challenge

    Train the Next Hero: keep the beat, give the breaths, last as long as you can.

    Train the Next Hero

    Tap the chest to the beat, keep your rhythm and climb the leaderboard.

    • 100-120 a minute
    • Coach Coasty
    • Win prizes

    Choose your CPR style

    How it works (30 seconds)
    1. Press Tap the chest to the beat: 100 to 120 a minute, about two a second. The monitor turns green when you are right.
    2. Keep going Keep pressing for as many compressions as you can, up to 4 minutes. Do not stop for long.
    3. Level up The longer you last, the harder it gets (like real tired arms), and the more every press is worth.

    Baby manikin: real baby CPR uses two fingers in the middle of the chest and gentle breaths. In this game you simply tap to the same beat. To learn the real technique, take a certified course.

    How real CPR works (1-minute guide)
    1. Check and call. Make sure the scene is safe, shout for help, call 911 (or your local emergency number) and send someone for an AED.
    2. Hand position. Kneel beside the person on a firm, flat surface. Put the heel of one hand on the middle of the chest, the other hand on top, fingers up. Arms straight, shoulders right above your hands.
    3. Push hard and fast. In an adult, push at least 5 cm (2 inches) deep, 100 to 120 times a minute, and let the chest come all the way back up each time. Children: about 5 cm. Babies: two fingers, about 4 cm.
    4. Not trained, or not comfortable with breaths? Do hands-only CPR: keep pressing non-stop until help or an AED arrives. That is the "Hands-only" style in this game.
    5. Trained? Mix in breaths (30:2). After 30 presses: tilt the head back and lift the chin, pinch the nose, seal your mouth and give 1 breath over 1 second while you watch the chest rise. Give a second breath, then go straight back to pressing. Keep the whole pause under 10 seconds.
    6. Do not stop. Swap with another rescuer about every 2 minutes if you can, because tired arms press weakly. Use the AED the moment it arrives and follow its voice.

    This is a short overview, not a course. A finger on a screen cannot teach how deep to press. To learn real CPR, take a certified course.

    A fun rhythm game, not CPR training. A finger on a screen cannot measure how deep or how well you press. To learn real CPR, take a certified course.