Free - Neonatal Resuscitation PowerPoint And Google Slides

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Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 1

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 2

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 3

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 4

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 5

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 6

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 7

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 8

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 9

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 10

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 11

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 12

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 13

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 14

Neonatal resuscitation guide showing newborn assessment, ventilation, CPR, oxygen therapy, and care. - slide 15

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Neonatal Resuscitation PowerPoint, Google Slides, and Canva Template

1 in 10 newborns needs help to begin breathing at birth, while approximately 1 in 100 requires extensive resuscitation. This presentation takes those numbers seriously, focusing on the specific steps, thresholds, and clinical decisions used during neonatal resuscitation rather than reducing the process to a simplified overview.

It begins with preparation before resuscitation, covering risk assessment for factors such as prematurity, team briefing, and readiness checks for the radiant warmer, suction, positive pressure ventilation device, oxygen blender, and pulse oximeter. The initial assessment then follows the familiar three-question approach: Is the infant term? Does the infant have good tone? Is the infant breathing or crying? If all three answers are yes, routine care can continue. If any answer is no, the infant moves to the warmer for further assessment and intervention.

The presentation then moves into the Golden Minute, covering the critical first 60 seconds after birth. It addresses delayed cord clamping, maintaining temperature within 36.5–37.5°C, drying and stimulation, reassessment, and the decision to begin positive pressure ventilation when spontaneous breathing or heart rate does not improve adequately.

The ventilation section provides the specific parameters needed for training and simulation, including 30–60 breaths per minute, an initial inflation pressure of approximately 20–30 cm H₂O, and oxygen concentrations adjusted according to gestational age. It also explains pulse-oximetry-guided oxygen titration and the expected preductal SpO₂ targets at 1, 5, and 10 minutes after birth.

When ventilation alone is not sufficient, the presentation moves to chest compressions, explaining the clinical trigger of a heart rate below 60 bpm after 30 seconds of effective ventilation, along with the recommended technique and 3:1 compression-to-ventilation ratio. The medication section continues with the escalation pathway, covering epinephrine, its 1:10,000 concentration, dosing guidance, and the threshold of a heart rate below 60 bpm after 60 seconds of coordinated chest compressions and ventilation.

The final section focuses on post-resuscitation care, including continued NICU monitoring of heart rate, glucose, and temperature, along with assessment for therapeutic hypothermia in newborns who may have moderate-to-severe hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy.

Designed for neonatal nursing programs, NRP certification courses, pediatric residency training, and delivery-room simulation teaching, this presentation keeps the important clinical numbers, thresholds, ratios, and dosage information editable while providing a structured resource for learning and training.