For students
Simple helper words: get an adult, call 911, find the AED sign, and guide helpers.
Student questQuick guides
Pick one short guide, name the roles, and practice calm words. Rescue Quest quick guides are public awareness only, not certification.
Simple helper words: get an adult, call 911, find the AED sign, and guide helpers.
Student questA quick activity for teachers and staff: discuss roles, safe language, and when to book training.
Teacher guideCoach, volunteer, and event roles for fields, gyms, tournaments, and after-school activities.
Coach guideCore roles
A first-minute team does not need complicated words.
Calls 911, gives the exact location, and stays on the line.
Starts CPR if trained or coached by the dispatcher, or supports the trained helper.
Uses signs, staff direction, or approved instructions to bring the AED back quickly.
Meets helpers or responders and points them to the right room, gym, field, or entrance.
Two-minute flow
Choose students, teachers, coaches, or administrators and read one short guide.
Practice saying a clear location such as classroom, gym, field, entrance, or office.
Caller, AED runner, space helper, and responder guide are enough for a short practice.
Use calm language: call 911, get the AED, clear space, guide responders.
Public checklists
Pick one scenario, name the adult helper, and remind students this is awareness only.
Name the caller, AED runner, responder entrance, and space helper before warmup.
Use general role cards for volunteers, check-in tables, gates, and play areas.
Decide whether awareness is enough or formal CPR/AED training should be booked.
EN / FR
Give the exact location.
Use signs or staff direction.
Move people and bags back.
Point to the right place.
Safety note
Public boundary
Quick guides are general education. They are not medical advice, a substitute for training, or a view into signed-in HeartTrak operations.