The CPR Protection & Masks collection covers barrier devices used to protect rescuers during CPR and rescue breathing, including CPR masks, disposable face shields and keyring-style barriers. It's designed for anyone who may need to perform CPR, from workplace first aiders to individuals wanting a personal barrier device.
The range includes the AEROMASK and AEROSHIELD products for hard-case and keyring carry, as well as the CPRWRAP series of adult, child and infant CPR aids, giving buyers age-appropriate options for different rescue scenarios.
What's included:
- CPR masks: AEROMASK CPR Mask in a hard cover case, with a separate one-way valve available
- Face shields: AEROSHIELD CPR Mask in a clear bag and the AEROSHIELD disposable face shield with one-way valve
- Keyring barrier devices: AEROSHIELD Key Ring CPR Face Shield, available on its own or with gloves included
- Age-specific CPR aids: CPRWRAP Adult, Child and Infant CPR Aids for use across different age groups
Use cases:
- Workplace first aiders: hard-case CPR masks kept in first aid kits and first aid rooms
- Individuals and carers: compact keyring face shields for carrying on a keychain or in a bag for personal use
- Families, schools and childcare: age-specific CPRWRAP aids for adults, children and infants
FAQs
Why use a CPR mask or face shield instead of performing CPR unprotected?
A CPR mask or face shield with a one-way valve creates a barrier between rescuer and patient, reducing the risk of exposure to bodily fluids while still allowing rescue breaths to be given, consistent with general first aid training guidance.
What's the difference between a CPR mask and a keyring face shield?
A CPR mask, such as the AEROMASK in its hard case, is typically kept in a first aid kit or vehicle, while a keyring face shield is a compact, personal barrier device designed to be carried on a keychain for everyday readiness.
Do I need different CPR aids for adults, children and infants?
Yes, the CPRWRAP range offers separate Adult, Child and Infant CPR Aids, reflecting the different techniques and considerations involved in performing CPR on each age group.
How often do CPR masks and valves need replacing?
Check disposable face shields and one-way valves after each use and replace as needed, and periodically inspect hard-case masks for damage or wear as part of routine first aid kit checks..
