b"SURVIVAL IN ACTION: THE TEAMS THAT MAKE IT POSSIBLESurvival from sudden cardiac arrest is never an accident. Every saved life is the result of a chain of trained responders, from 911 dispatchers to bystanders, EMS professionals, and hospital teams. Their quick actions, teamwork, and training make the difference between life and death. Here are real-life stories of how this system works in actionproving that survival is possible when everyone plays their part.Firefighter Rescued by His Own CrewDuring a training drill, Orland Firefighter James Karp collapsed in full gear. His crew acted fast, removing his equipment, starting CPR, and using an AED within seconds. Thanks to their rapid response and advanced cardiac care at Palos Hospital, he underwent a quadruple bypass and was discharged within a week.A Newborns Shocking Arrival and RescueIn a remote Texas campground, a woman who did not know she was pregnant gave birth alone in an RV. Her newborn was in cardiac arrest when Sherwood Shores Volunteer Fire Department and Whitesboro Fire/EMS arrived. They performed neonatal CPR, placed an umbilical IV, and transported the infant 30 miles to Texoma Medical Center. Thanks to their swift actions, the baby survived with no neurological deficits.Every Beat Matters:Daughter's CPR Training Saves Jasmine's Journey to Recovery Her MotherAt a graduation ceremony, Jasmine HornWhen Ellen Zisis collapsed at home, her was found unresponsive in her car. Herdaughter Katerinatrained in CPR by boyfriend called 911 and started CPR. EMSIndependence Fire Departmentimmediately arrived, delivered a shock, and transportedstarted compressions. 911 dispatchers guided her to Pomona Valley Hospital, where sheher until emergency crews arrived. Firefighters underwent targeted temperature management.and paramedics worked for 30 minutes before 12 After intensive care, she walked out of therestoring Ellens pulse. After recovering, the hospital with no neurological damage. Zisis family became CPR advocates, even producing a documentary to raise awareness."