Cardiac Arrest: 50% Increase in Survival Is Possible
Turning Science into Action: 10 Programs for Improving Survival from Cardiac Arrest
July 2022
Inspire the World...Restart a Heart Webinar
October 2021
[Webinar] Americas
[Webinar] EMA
[Webinar] Asia Pacific
Scientific and Regional Resuscitation Updates Webinar
May 2021
[Webinar] Americas
[Webinar] EMA
[Webinar] Asia Pacific
Resuscitation Academy Resources
The Resuscitation Academy Foundation is rooted in public health, academic medicine, and emergency medical services. Their mission is to increase cardiac arrest survival rates through events, sharing resources, and offering education, simulation, and quality improvement programs. Resources on the RAF website are offered freely and are based in science and decades of experience. They include program toolkits, educational assets, and inspiration to make system improvements to save more lives.
GRA Call to Action Updated
On June 6-7, 2015 at the Utstein Abbey near Stavanger, Norway, 36 Emergency Medical Services (EMS) leaders, researchers, and experts from throughout the world convened to address the challenge of how to increase community cardiac arrest survival and how to achieve implementation of best practices and worthwhile programs. We called for the establishment of a Global Resuscitation Alliance in order to expand internationally the reach and utility of the Resuscitation Academy. Such a global effort will promote best practices and offer help with implementation to countless communities.
Download the 2018 updated document that includes 27 case reports highlighting the global ferment in improving survival from cardiac arrest.
GRA Call to Action Updated (Mandarin)
On June 6-7, 2015 at the Utstein Abbey near Stavanger, Norway, 36 Emergency Medical Services (EMS) leaders, researchers, and experts from throughout the world convened to address the challenge of how to increase community cardiac arrest survival and how to achieve implementation of best practices and worthwhile programs. We called for the establishment of a Global Resuscitation Alliance in order to expand internationally the reach and utility of the Resuscitation Academy. Such a global effort will promote best practices and offer help with implementation to countless communities.
Download the 2018 updated document that includes 27 case reports highlighting the global ferment in improving survival from cardiac arrest.
GRA Call to Action Updated (Chinese Simplified)
On June 6-7, 2015 at the Utstein Abbey near Stavanger, Norway, 36 Emergency Medical Services (EMS) leaders, researchers, and experts from throughout the world convened to address the challenge of how to increase community cardiac arrest survival and how to achieve implementation of best practices and worthwhile programs. We called for the establishment of a Global Resuscitation Alliance in order to expand internationally the reach and utility of the Resuscitation Academy. Such a global effort will promote best practices and offer help with implementation to countless communities.
Download the 2018 updated document that includes 27 case reports highlighting the global ferment in improving survival from cardiac arrest.
Resuscitation Academy eBook
Ten Steps for Improving Survival from Sudden Cardiac Arrest
The Resuscitation Academy has issued a new publication entitled “Ten Steps for Improving Survival from Sudden Cardiac Arrest.”
The ebook is available for free through the Apple iTunes Bookstore as an enhanced iBook. To download a copy you will need an iPad (specifically an iPad that supports iBooks 2 or later and iOS 5 or later. Because the ebook has embedded video and audio it is relatively large-421MB – so please verify you have enough space available before downloading). If you have iTunes installed on your computer, you can access the ebook in iTunes directly by clicking the button below or by searching the iTunes Bookstore using the search term “Ten Steps for Improving”.
Once the iBook is downloaded, all the videos and sound files can be accessed without a wireless connection. External links still will require a wireless connection.