No. You may not see any blood or body fluids on the gloves. However, some may still be there. Remove and dispose of the gloves properly.

While there is a risk of disease transmission, this risk is extremely small and should not deter you from performing CPR. Use of a barrier device may reduce the risk further. If you are unable or unwilling to provide breaths, perform Hands-Only CPR until advanced help arrives.

Stop when: • The person starts to move • Someone with more advanced training arrives and takes over • You are too exhausted to continue or rt is dangerous for you to continue, such as during an airplane landing (resume as soon as you can unfasten your seatbelt)

Even some healthcare providers have a hard time telling if there is a pulse within 10 seconds. It is better to give CPR to a person who has a pulse than to not give CPR to someone who needs it.

1. Turn the person's head to the side so the person doesn't choke. 2. Clear the mouth by sweeping it with a cloth or other material wrapped around your fingers. 3. Reposition the person and resume CPR.

People often use the terms cardiac arrest and heart attack interchangeably, but they are not the same. As an instructor, it is important to know the difference: • Cardiac arrest occurs when the heart malfunctions and stops beating. • A heart attack occurs when blood flow to one part of the heart is blocked and the heart continues beating.