Little Baby QCPR

SKU
133-01050
Only £390.00 £325.00

Little Baby QCPR is a realistic and affordable BLS manikin. It improves training quality, learner engagement, and classroom efficiency. 

Key Features

  • Oral and nasal passages allow for realistic nose pinch required for mouth-to-nose ventilation
  • Natural obstruction of the airway allows students to learn the important technique of opening the airway
  • Head tilt/chin lift and jaw thrust allow students to practice all manoeuvres necessary when resuscitating a real patient
  • Realistic chest movement means students can experience the proper technique required for chest compressions on infants
  • Foreign-body airway obstruction feature allows the release of a foreign-body obstruction to be practised through back blows and chest-thrust techniques
  • Removable and reusable faces for convenient and affordable maintenance
  • Feedback on hand positioning
  • See and feel the baby’s ribs
  • Limbs with realistic movement
  • Durable construction with realistic length and weight
  • 2 AA batteries will last for months and are easily changed.

Laerdal's Baby Anne training manikin helps learners to understand how to effectively treat babies during a first aid emergency.

What is the Laerdal Little Baby QCPR?

Laerdal’s Little Baby QCPR is a training manikin designed specifically for practising CPR on babies and small infants. It comes with a soft pack carry case, making it portable for training sessions both on and off-site. It uses two AA batteries for power. These last for several months and are straightforward to replace once depleted.

How to practice CPR on the Laerdal Little Baby QCPR manikin

To practice CPR on the Laerdal Little Baby QCPR manikin, follow these steps:

  1. Place the manikin on its back and switch it on.
  2. Open the airways by gently lifting the chin.
  3. Place your index and middle fingers in the centre of the chest and press down to one-third of the chest depth. Push down rapidly delivering 100-120 chest compressions per minute.
  4. If practising rescue breaths, deliver cycles of 30 chest compressions followed by two rescue breaths, blowing steadily into the manikin’s mouth for about 1 second, watching for visible chest rise.
  5. Continue CPR cycles - 30 compressions followed by two rescue breaths, until the manikin signals a successful outcome or the session ends.

What maintenance is required for the Laerdal Little Baby QCPR manikin?

The Laerdal Little Baby QCPR manikin requires little maintenance, with only two main disposable parts. These are the airways inside the manikin’s chest, and two AA batteries that power the electrics. Airways need to be replaced after each use to ensure optimal function, while the batteries have a few months’ lifespan before they become fully depleted. For cost-effective training, our Laerdal Baby Anne airways are available to purchase in packs of 24, ensuring multiple training sessions between restocking. To minimise dirt and bacteria, the manikin also requires regular cleaning using the manikin wipes provided after each use.

How does the Laerdal Little Baby QCPR enhance Basic Life Support (BLS) skills?

Laerdal’s Little Baby QCPR offers several features designed to provide a realistic training experience. These include anatomical landmarks to guide correct hand positioning, along with lifelike arm and leg movements in response to correct treatment. Learners are able to practice the ‘nose pinch’ technique required for rescue breathing, while the jaw lift/head tilt feature enables them to practice opening the airways. The foreign body airway feature also gives learners experience clearing obstructed airways through back blows and chest thrusts.

Do I need training to use the Laerdal Little Baby QCPR manikin?

No. The Laerdal Little Baby QCPR manikin is designed for training purposes, so no prior training is required to be able to use it. With feedback on hand positioning and lifelike responses, it offers an effective tool for learners to confidently practice and refine their technique to prepare for life-threatening emergencies.