Your team benefits from a range of capabilities to support the special needs of your youngest patients. From real-time CPR feedback to automatic AED algorithm adjustments, ZOLL products provide you with extensive support for pediatric codes. With our constant current pacer, you can deliver more capture with less current, ensuring support for the bradycardia often seen in children in distress.

A focus on simplicity minimizes errors

You don’t need a separate defibrillator to care for your pediatric patients. The R Series® defibrillator/monitor keeps things simple, with the pediatric paddles stored inside the adult paddles. It also uses the same OneStep™ cable to connect both adult and pediatric electrodes. When the pediatric electrodes are attached to the R Series, the shock energy is automatically lowered to a starting dose of 50 joules. When even 50 joules may be too high, such as in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), you can configure the R Series to automatically decrement to whatever dose is desired, even as low as 1 joule.

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Helpful resources

Pediatric CPR guidelines, facts, and tips

Do you know the guidelines for maintaining ongoing high-quality pediatric CPR? Test your skills with our simple and informative memory match game.

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How ready are you to respond to a pediatric code?

Are you prepared to perform pediatric or neonatal resuscitation? Put your knowledge to the test with our quick interactive quiz.

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Education and resources

Ensure your staff is prepared to use our products with an extensive array of online resources and hands-on training sessions.

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Improving pediatric compressions and resuscitations using real-time feedback

Resuscitation has come a long way since the first attempts. But there’s still room for improvement — particularly when it comes to pediatric compressions and resuscitation. Learn more about how real-time feedback can help lead to higher-quality CPR.

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Understanding pediatric codes

“Cardiac arrest in infants and children does not usually result from a primary cardiac cause; rather, it is the end result of progressive respiratory failure or shock.”

2020 American Heart Association (AHA) Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care