Brayden Baby Advanced Manikin – White Light

Brayden Baby Advanced Manikin. Realistic real-time visual feedback For Infant CPR.

The Brayden Baby Advanced CPR manikin has been developed in conjunction with leading members of the European Resuscitation Community in pre-hospital, hospital, university and voluntary sectors, The Brayden Advanced provides real-time visual feedback using intuitive lights showing good quality ventilations and chest compressions.

Brayden Baby can also be used for Newborn Life Support (NLS) programs as well as Paediatric BLS.

You can also run an infant cardiac arrest scenario. The manikin’s brachial pulse (left arm) simulates the need for chest compressions on an infant with a bradycardic pulse rate.

The first infant CPR manikin with real-time feedback.

CPR for an infant differs from CPR performed on an older child or adult. Due to a small mouth and airway, a small body with a relatively large tongue and occiput, delicate lungs and more fragile but flexible ribs compared to an adult, resuscitating an infant requires more nuanced CPR skills. 

Brayden Baby has been designed to teach these skills and to give students the confidence to perform infant CPR in real life, should the situation arise.

The Brayden Baby Advanced is the first infant CPR manikin that provides real-time visual feedback using intuitive lights to allow good quality ventilations and chest compressions.

• Allows correct compression to 1/3 of the depth (AP distance) of manikin (4 cm)
• Realistic, large Occiput so the baby lies with its head in the correct position (in flexion)
• Open and connected mouth and nose for added realism when ventilating
• The airway is only open when the head is positioned in the correct ‘neutral’ position
• Jaw mechanism mimics the action of a real baby for an accurate jaw thrust/lift manoeuvre

Brayden is equipped with three sets of interrelated LED lights that illuminate in direct relation to the depth and rate of compressions that clearly illustrates the overall the quality of CPR being performed.

Being able to see the how CPR is having a direct effect on the flow of oxygenated blood to the brain increases the speed at which skills can be both learned and retained. This ultimately increases confidence and competence in CPR skills.

These lights help guide the student to perform correct ventilation technique and good quality chest compressions as it is essential that both these key component parts of infant CPR are performed to the highest level in real life to help optimise survival.

An effective training tool.

The Brayden Advanced CPR manikin helps to build student confidence and aims to increase understanding of the correct procedures and aid knowledge and recognition of when a casualty needs CPR.

Three interrelated sets of red LED lights allow the student to visualise the correct steps of CPR whilst also giving real time feedback and CPR performance to showcase an accurate indication of how the steps of CPR are best followed with feedback.

Cleverly highlighting the path that oxygenated blood takes to the brain, this visual aid improves the time it takes for someone to learn CPR, ultimately speeding up the emergency care process.

Infant ventilation.

The Brayden Baby also helps with infant ventilation training involving the correct airway position and appropriate delivered ventilation volume. Ventilation indication Lights on the Brayden Baby indicate the volume of air being delivered and if it is being delivered with excessive force.

If ventilating correctly, the lung lights will remain illuminated and slowly blink.

If ventilating too quickly, a double flash from the lung lights indicates air is being delivered too quickly.

If ventilating too much, the lung lights will repeated flashing indicates if excessive ventilation is delivered.

Developed with advice from leading clinicians and professionals, The Brayden CPR manikin is anatomically correct and visually feels very realistic giving trainees the best environment to learn in.

Correct head and airway position.

The Brayden Baby CPR manikin allows trainees to practice the ‘Jaw Thrust / Lift’ manoeuvre. For normal ventilation of an infant it is important that the head is positioned in the ‘neutral’ position to open the airway.

Hyper-extension of the head (tilting head back) is inappropriate for infant ventilations as is flexion (head tilted forwards). The Brayden Baby head realistically positions itself in flexion due to the large occiput, so the student needs to actively move the head into the correct neutral position to open the airway.