Tiny Hearts CPRThe answers, before you need them.
Straight, properly sourced answers to the things parents and caregivers actually search for at two in the morning. Every clinical claim is cited to the American Heart Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics or Indiana statute.
Six guides covering the questions that come up most: when to take a class, how deep and how fast infant compressions go under the 2025 guidelines, what to do when a baby is choking, which certification your job actually requires, how long a card lasts, and whether Indiana's Good Samaritan law protects you. None of them replace putting your hands on a manikin.
Guides
When Should Parents Take an Infant CPR Class?
The two windows when parents actually book, and why waiting until the baby arrives almost never works.
Read thisTechniqueInfant CPR Depth and Rate: What Changed in 2025
What the 2025 AHA and AAP update actually changed, including the technique most people were taught and should stop using.
Read thisChokingWhat to Do When a Baby Is Choking
How to tell the difference between a baby who is coughing and a baby who cannot breathe, and what to do about each.
Read thisChoosing a classWhich CPR Certification Do I Need?
Three courses, three different purposes, and an expensive mistake if you book the wrong one.
Read thisRenewalsHow Long Does CPR Certification Last?
Two years on the card, but skills and guidelines move faster than that.
Read thisLegalCan You Be Sued for Doing CPR in Indiana?
The second most common question in every class, answered properly rather than reassuringly.
Read thisWhy a CPR instructor publishes this for free
Because the alternative is what is already out there. Search any of these questions and you will find pages written to sell an online certificate, hedged into uselessness, or last updated before the 2025 guidance changed. A parent at two in the morning deserves better than that.
Pam teaches across Indianapolis and the surrounding areas. If you are not in Indiana, take these pages and go find a class near you through the American Heart Association infant CPR resources or the American Red Cross. The goal is that more people can do this, not that more people book with her.
If she did teach your class, leaving a Google review is the single most useful thing you can do for her.
About these guides
Are these articles a substitute for taking a class?
No, and every one of them says so. Reading about compression depth does not calibrate your hands. These pages exist so the information is already in your head when you turn up, and so that people searching at two in the morning find something accurate.
Who writes these?
They are grounded in published guidance from the American Heart Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics and Indiana statute, with the sources linked at the bottom of each page, and reviewed against what Pam teaches in class.
How current is the clinical guidance here?
It reflects the 2025 American Heart Association and American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines, including the change away from the two finger technique for infant compressions.
Give your village the gift of confidence.
Pam answers every message herself, usually the same day. Tell her roughly when and how many, and she will take it from there.