Over 110 officers and employees of the Andhra Pradesh Capital Region Development Authority (APCRDA) underwent specialised training in basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) skills at the Rayapudi Project Office on Thursday.  (Photo | Express)
Vijayawada

Andhra Pradesh CRDA staff undergo CPR training

The experts provided live demonstrations of CPR techniques and facilitated hands-on practice, helping participants maintain composure and act swiftly during key situations.

Express News Service

VIJAYAWADA: Over 110 officers and employees of the Andhra Pradesh Capital Region Development Authority (APCRDA) underwent specialized training in basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) skills at the Rayapudi Project Office on Thursday.

Organised by the APCRDA Social Development Department in collaboration with medical experts from AIIMS Mangalagiri, the workshop aimed to equip staff with life-saving skills to respond to emergencies such as Sudden Cardiac Arrest before professional medical help arrives.

The practical sessions were conducted by a expert medical team from AIIMS Mangalagiri, led by Dr Rajeev A (Professor & Head, Department of Community and Family Medicine), Dr Pratyusha T (Associate Professor, Department of General Medicine), and Dr Anjani Priya V (Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine), alongside senior and junior residents and AHA Project Manager MD Shahzad.

The experts provided live demonstrations of CPR techniques and facilitated hands-on practice, helping participants maintain composure and act swiftly during key situations.

Nepal floods LIVE | Death toll rises to 469, 1,400 missing; Tibet dam bursts, fresh flood warning issued

‘A second life’: Nepal flood survivors recount terrifying escape, loss, devastation

‘Kanda Express’ carrying 453 tonnes of onions from Nashik reaches Delhi to ease prices

'For those fulminating in outrage', Shashi Tharoor clarifies ‘drama’ remark on Nepal floods, regrets word choice

Penguin India won't publish Sonia Gandhi's memoir after she rejects modifications to text: Report

SCROLL FOR NEXT