This invention belongs to the field of
medical teaching aids technology, specifically a
cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
first aid skills training device, including a head training module, a neck connection module, a chest training module, a base platform, and a control module. The head module includes a head shell, a simulated
oral cavity, an angle sliding shaft, and a sensing unit. The neck module is equipped with an automatic closing device to achieve coordinated
airway opening and closing. The chest module incorporates a compression
simulation unit, a vibration module, and
electrode pressure pads. The control module coordinates
data transmission and feedback from all units. This invention solves the problems of existing CPR training devices, such as limited functionality, inaccurate operation detection, unrealistic
scenario simulation, delayed feedback, and scattered
assessment data. These devices fail to provide comprehensive error correction guidance for trainees, struggle to recreate realistic scenarios such as
airway obstruction and insufficient ventilation, resulting in poor training effectiveness and failing to meet the needs of precise clinical
emergency training. This invention achieves accurate capture of the entire operation process, real-time feedback, and standardized assessment, improving the professionalism and practicality of the training.