NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - YouTube may be a great place to watch a dog play the accordion, but a new study suggests it's not the most reliable source for learning CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation).

A video showing an intensivist performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on a patient for nearly 30 minutes has gone viral on social media. In the clip, the doctor continues chest compressions ...

Study participants who viewed a brief hands-only cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) video were more likely to attempt CPR, and perform better quality CPR in an emergency than participants who did not ...

Those searching YouTube for emergency first aid tutorials will no longer have to scroll through pages of videos and skip through ads to find life-saving information. In a new addition to the site's ...

According to a study released by the Resuscitation Science Symposium, men are more likely to receive bystander CPR in public locations compared to women. The AHA is the leader in resuscitation science ...

If life were a movie and things were scripted, Logan Vangemert would play the role of our unlikely hero. The 9-year-old from Martin even has the cape to prove it. He earned it after completing a CPR ...