AZ CPR & AED Study Guide | Adult, Child, Infant cover
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AZ CPR & AED Study Guide | Adult, Child, Infant

CPR/AED exam prep — 100–120/min, 2–2.4 in depth, 30:2, the chain of survival, and the Good Samaritan rule.

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  • Format: 6 printable PDFs
  • Files: Cover, notice, study guide, 2 cheat sheets, crib sheet
  • Access: Instant download, yours forever
  • Source: Public syllabus + test-taker report

What you're getting

  • 6 printable PDFs: cover, course notice, full study guide, two condensed cheat sheets, and an exam-day pocket card.
  • Content built from the public syllabus and real test-taker accounts.
  • No fake "actual exam" content — honest, source-cited study aids.

Who this is for

  • Caregivers, lifeguards, and fitness instructors who need adult/child/infant CPR + AED
  • DCW and DSP students adding the CPR requirement to their caregiver cert path
  • Workplace safety and OSHA compliance staff
  • Anyone who needs a citable reference for adult, child, and infant rates and depths
  • Parents, teachers, and coaches who want a written pocket card

What's covered

  • Chain of Survival: Recognize → CPR → AED → ALS → Post-arrest care
  • Adult CPR: rate 100–120/min, depth 2–2.4 in (5–6 cm), 30:2 ratio, full recoil
  • Child CPR: 2 in depth, 30:2 (1 rescuer) / 15:2 (2 rescuers), 2 min CPR first if alone
  • Infant CPR: 2 fingers, 1.5 in depth, cover mouth + nose, anterior-posterior pads
  • AED: power on, upper right + lower left, "clear!", resume CPR immediately
  • Conscious choking: 5 back blows + 5 abdominal thrusts (adult/child) / 5 chest thrusts (infant)
  • Opioid overdose: 911 + naloxone + CPR if not breathing
  • Good Samaritan Law — A.R.S. § 32-1471 (act in good faith within your training)

Why this guide works

  • **Adult / child / infant rates and depths on one page.** Test-takers say the rate-vs-depth recall is where most points are lost.
  • AED step-by-step is on the pocket card. Memorize the 5 steps in order.
  • Opioid overdose and the Good Samaritan rule are spelled out — these show up in the scenario questions.
  • Sourcing point to AHA, ARC, OSHA, and A.R.S. § 32-1471 — no fake authority claims.

What test-takers say

Based on public test-taker accounts on Quizlet, Stuvia, and caregiver forums: - Test-takers say the skills demo is the easy part if you narrate every step. - The "alone with adult vs. alone with child/infant" call-911 question reportedly trips up most first-time takers. - Multiple accounts flag the conscious-vs-unresponsive choking branching as the highest-weight scenario.

— paraphrased from public test-taker accounts

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