Mobile App
RECOVER CPR Coach
The RECOVER CPR Coach is a mobile application developed by the RECOVER Initiative, designed to assist veterinary professionals during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in dogs and cats. The app provides real-time guidance and tools to support the CPR process, facilitating adherence to the latest veterinary CPR guidelines.
Key Features
Event Recording
Allows users to document essential events such as pulse checks, defibrillation shocks, and medication administration during CPR.
Timing Functions
Includes timers for pulse checks and compression cycles, helping maintain proper cadence and minimize interruptions throughout the resuscitation effort.
Metronome
Provides an audible guide to ensure chest compressions are performed at the correct rate, enhancing the effectiveness of CPR.
Drug Reference Charts
Offers quick access to medication dosages and protocols, facilitating prompt decision-making during emergencies.
Guide your team through CPR with this interactive mobile app. Automatically track compression cycles, keep your compressions at the recommended rate with audio and visual prompts, and get reminded for pulse checks.
Provide precise, instant CPR quality feedback by calculating the exact compression rate and visually match breath rates.
Record everything in real time. Quickly enter patient weight, calculate and record drug doses, compare sample ECG rhythms, and more.
Save, send, or print recorded event data to include it into the patient’s medical record, to share it with the quality improvement team, and if you are an approved RECOVER CPR Registry contributor to add it to the RECOVER project database.
Availability
The RECOVER CPR Coach app is available for both iOS and Android devices, making it accessible for veterinary teams in clinical settings.
This app is designed as an adjunct tool for veterinary professionals, promoting a systematic and organized approach to CPR in dogs and cats, and compliance with RECOVER CPR guidelines. By integrating it into clinical practice, veterinary resuscitation teams may enhance their preparedness and confidence during CPR, and improve documentation of a code. It does not replace the need for theoretical and practical training in small animal CPR.
