Chapter 3: The Hands-Only CPR method is CPR without the rescue breaths, and is also effective for individuals who may not remember all the steps of conventional CPR.

Chapter 2: It is important to always check the scene and ensure your safety first. Remember to stay alert so you are able to identify and assist in an emergency.

Chapter 3: Rate of compressions: You should give at least 100 to 120 compressions (2015 update) per minute in cycles (or sets) of 30 compressions and 2 breaths (30:2).

Chapter 4: Hand position for adult compressions: Place the heel of your hand on the breastbone, between the nipples. Place the other hand on top of the first hand and interlace the fingers.

Chapter 4: Adult CPR: Compress or push down hard and fast at least 2 inches (but no more than 2.4 inches) deep, at a rate of at least 100 to 120 compressions per minute.

Chapter 5: Perform the head-tilt chin-lift motion: Tilt the head and pinch the nose with the same hand. With the other hand lift the chin - this will open up the airway.

Chapter 8: Infant CPR: Place two fingers on the center of the chest between the nipples. Compress or push down hard and fast about 1.5 inches, at a rate of at least 100 to 120 compressions per minute.

Chapter 8: Infant CPR: Place two fingers on the center of the chest between the nipples. Compress or push down hard and fast about 1.5 inches, at a rate of at least 100 compressions per minute.

Chapter 9: Turn the AED "on" and follow the instructions given through voice commands. Do not touch the person while the AED is analyzing. Do not use an AED on a person who is in contact with water.

Chapter 10: Make a fist with one hand and place it on the person's abdomen just above the belly button. Grab your fist with the other hand and give quick, upward abdominal thrusts.

Chapter 6: The nervous system controls: the five senses, the ability to think and reason, voluntary and involuntary functions, and regulates blood flow and blood pressure. Common emergency examples include: heart attack, stroke, seizure and head and spinal injuries.

Chapter 4: Asthma is the third highest cause of hospitalization amongst those under the age of 15. Many people that have this medical condition are aware of it and carry an inhaler for use in an emergency.

Chapter 6: To treat a person experiencing a seizure: remove any object which may hurt the person; do not restrain the person; and place in recovery position if the person is vomiting and you don't suspect a head, neck or back injury.

Chapter 5: A choking emergency is when an obstruction blocks the airway and prevents air from getting to the lungs. Common causes include: consumption of alcohol, swallowing hard objects, not chewing food properly, talking or laughing while eating and / or poor fitting dental work.

Chapter 7: Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening allergic reaction. Anaphylaxis requires immediate medical treatment, including the epinephrine injection and a trip to the hospital.

Chapter 7: When a person has an allergy, he or she experiences an immune response to a substance that is usually not harmful. An allergic reaction may occur if a person is exposed to this allergen.

Chapter 8: First aid actions if you experience a sting emergency: get an epi-pen if a person is allergic to the sting; for a bee sting, scrape away the stinger and poison sac with a dull edge (don't squeeze the sac); apply ice for up to 20 minutes.

Chapter 12: If someone is on fire, have them Stop, Drop, and Roll, and cover with a wet blanket to put the fire out. Replace with a dry blanket when the fire is out.

Chapter 10: Wounds are an injury of the soft tissue (tissue in the body that is not bone). Wounds are generally classified as either a closed or open wound.

Chapter 11: A sprain is the tearing of the ligaments at a joint. Use the RICE method when dealing with a sprain or strain.