Survivor: John Jimenez

28-Apr-2025

John Jimenez was at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport when, without warning, he collapsed after getting off the tram. His condition quickly deteriorated, and bystander Brooke Reece noticed he had stopped breathing and had no pulse. Without hesitation, she began performing CPR and called for an AED. Fortunately, a CR2 was immediately brought into action. With its cprINSIGHT technology, the device provided real-time rhythm analysis while compressions continued and delivered a shock that revived John. Thanks to the airport’s accessible AEDs and the quick thinking of those around him, John’s life was saved. This powerful example shows us just how important it is to have life-saving equipment nearby and brave individuals ready to act when every second counts.

Related

Survivor: Mark Dundore

Mark, who has had atrial fibrillation (Afib) since 2009, began to feel unwell and had difficulty breathing after lunch. Once Mark became unresponsive, coworkers began chest compressions and used an AED they installed just three weeks prior. The presence of this device on-site helped saved Mark's life.

Learn more

Survivor: Denis Legault

Quick action (and speedy driving) by paramedics helped save sudden cardiac arrest survivor Denis Legault. Two years after the event, Denis met the crew that helped save his life.

Learn more

Survivor: Derrick Mosley

After going on a morning run, Derrick began to feel some chest discomfort. His wife, Melissa, a healthcare professional trained in resuscitation, quickly recognized the warning signs of a sudden cardiac arrest. Luckily, an off-duty firefighter pulled over from traffic and began assisting. Soon EMS and Fire/Rescue units arrived to apply a LUCAS.

Learn more