Every year, 7 to 9 million people suffer from a sudden cardiac arrest each year, globally, and less than 1% survive because people do not receive lifesaving CPR and defibrillation in the first few critical minutes.

Enjoying a weekend away, a group of families sat around a campfire in Beechworth, regional Australia, when their fun unexpectedly turned into a race to save a life. A local man collapsed from a sudden cardiac arrest. To help save him, these families sprang into action. This is their story.

Wanting to give back after his own life-changing experience, John became a GoodSAM responder to help others during those first few critical moments.

Knowing what to do in the event of a sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) can mean the difference between life and death. Recently, Ben Culff, SCA survivor and CellAED® Ambassador, teamed up with the British Red Cross to share his story and highlight the importance of early intervention.

It was a beautiful summer day, so a quick swim in the pool before lunch seemed like the perfect idea.

The survival of someone experiencing an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) depends significantly on a witness.

Ben’s life took an unexpected turn at the age of 17, when he collapsed during a routine shift.

World-first Australian-invented personal defibrillator available through NHS Supply Chain

Since we started Rapid Response Revival, I’ve been asked many times why we invented CellAED. More than 11 people die every minute, somewhere in the world, from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.