
Women less likely to receive life saving CPR when in public
Women are less likely than men to receive life-saving CPR when in public, new research has revealed.
One in three Brits are less likely to give CPR to a woman because they are worried about touching breasts, alarming research released by St John Ambulance found.
This suggests a gender disparity in access to emergency medical care due to the “taboo” surrounding women’s chests.
A St John Ambulance spokesperson stated: “Other research revealed similar findings and as an organisation which...
One in three Brits are less likely to give CPR to a woman because they are worried about touching breasts, alarming research released by St John Ambulance found.
This suggests a gender disparity in access to emergency medical care due to the “taboo” surrounding women’s chests.
A St John Ambulance spokesperson stated: “Other research revealed similar findings and as an organisation which...