ALT Three healthcare professionals are engaged in a discussion around a table with documents. The image features the text "Resuscitation Guidelines 2025".

ALT Graphic stating around 51% of people fear performing CPR might do more harm than good. Data from YouGov for University of Warwick Attitudes to CPR Survey 2024.

ALT An individual performs a breathing check on another person lying down, with a caption 'Let's define Abnormal breathing' in a green box.

ALT The same individual is seen performing CPR on the unconscious person. The text overlay, titled "What is abnormal breathing?" in bold green, explains that abnormal breathing occurs when oxygen is no longer reaching the brain during cardiac arrest. It describes abnormal breathing as irregular, shallow, and possibly sounding like snorting, gurgling, or gasping.

ALT An infographic highlighting that 40% of cardiac arrest cases show signs of abnormal breathing within the first few minutes.

ALT A text overlay, titled "What should you do?" in bold green, advises that gasping, laboured, or noisy breathing is not normal. It instructs that if a person is unresponsive and not breathing normally, call 999 and begin CPR immediately.

ALT Person smiling while looking at a laptop screen, featuring text 'Learn CPR online - Free digital platforms to learn lifesaving skills'.

ALT Dark blue background with a static image from RCUK's online CPR training course, Lifesaver. Text suggests to try this if you like an immersive and realistic experience, as it throws you into action-packed scenarios.

ALT This slide recommends the "Revivr" CPR training app developed by the British Heart Foundation. The text mentions it is good for time poor people, as you can learn CPR in just 15 minutes.

ALT This slide recommends the Blue Light Hub app for kids, developed by the Welsh Ambulance Service. This app is targeted to 7-12 year olds and teaches CPR skills.