Media Report

Media Report
Issues in Establishing The Refractory Out‐Of‐Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Treated With Mechanical CPR, Hypothermia, ECMO And Early
Reperfusion
(CHEER) study
Prepared by, Alfred Health
Public Affairs
May 2013

Issues in Establishing The Refractory Out-Of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Treated With
Mechanical CPR, Hypothermia, ECMO And Early Reperfusion
(CHEER) study
D Stub 1,2,3 , S Bernard 1,2,4 , V Pellegrino 1 , K Smith 2,4 , Tony Walker 4 , M Stephenson 4 , J
Shendylake 1 , L Hockings 1 , S Duffy 1,2,3 , J Shaw 1,2,3 , P Cameron 1,2 , D Smit 1 , D Kaye 1,2,3
1 Alfred Hospital, 2 Monash University, 3 Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Research Institute,
4 Ambulance Victoria
Background: Survival after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) remains poor. There is
growing international interest in utilizing extracorporeal membrane oxygenation assisted
CPR (ECPR) to improve management of cardiac arrest. We seek to describe our
experiences in establishing Australia’s first pilot trial into ECPR and refractory VF OHCA.
Methods: The Refractory Out-Of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Treated With Mechanical CPR,
Hypothermia, ECMO And Early Reperfusion (CHEER study) is collaboration between the
Alfred Hospital and Ambulance Victoria. In the pre-hospital phase patients with refractory VF
arrest within study recruitment hours are placed on the Zoll Auto Pulse, administered 2L of
ice-cold saline and transported code-1 to the Alfred Hospital together with standard
resuscitation measures. The ECPR team is mobilised to the emergency department,
whereby, the femoral artery and vein are percutaneously cannulated for VA-ECMO, and the
patient cooled to 33 0 . A coronary angiogram+/-intervention is then performed followed by 24
hours of cooling, ventilation and hemodynamic support.
Results: Three MICA units have been trained on the trial protocol and use of the Autopulse
since September 2011. Issues of percutaneous insertion of ECMO during active CPR have
been significantly assisted by real time vascular ultrasound. Five patients have experienced
refractory OHCA (VF>60minutes). In 4 patients return of spontaneous circulation was
achieved, with 3 patients (60%) making a complete neurological recovery with hospital
discharge on Day 7, 8 and 9 respectively.
Conclusions: Establishing an ECPR program with cooperation from local ambulance crews
is feasible. Further research into the efficacy and resource implications of ECPR is needed.

ECMO AutoPulse Media Report
Data Summary
Total media types
4
Total items
30
Total audience
3,841,870
Total ASR (in AUD)
$662,121
Analysis Commentary
Public Affairs generated a number of positive media mentions on the release of Professor Stephan Bernard’s research, the CHEER
study.
An Analysis of coverage produced in the 14 days between 08 May 2013 and 21 May 2013 found 30 media items. This media
coverage reached a cumulative audience of 3,841,870 and when compared to equivalent advertising space achieved advertising
space rate of AUD $662,121.
* TV had the highest volume of coverage (15 items or 50% of the total volume of coverage)
* TV reached the highest cumulative audience (2,921,000 items or 76% of the cumulative audience)
* TV had the highest advertising space rate (AUD $523,503 or 79% of the total advertising space rate)
Media Type Volume Audience ASR (in AUD)
TV
AM Radio
FM Radio
Press
15 2,921,000 $523,503
8 311,200 $102,510
2 29,000 $1,457
5 580,670 $34,651
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Channel 9 (Sydney)
Today On Sunday - 19/05/2013 7:49 AM
Leila McKinnon and Cameron Williams
Colin Fiedler, patient, tells of being revived after an episode of cardiac arrest
at the Alfred Hospital. Dr Dion Stub, Alfred Hospital, explains the working of a
new CPR and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation machine, set up with
Ambulance Vic.
Audience
Male 16+: 149,000
Female 16+: 167,000
All People: 349,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 136,610
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, Patient; Dr Dion Stub, Alfred Hospital
Vision: MICA
Duration: 4.50
Summary ID: M00053243804
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 29 station(s):-
Channel 9 (Melbourne), Channel 9 (Adelaide), Channel 9 (Brisbane),
Channel 9 (Perth), NBN Central Coast (Gosford), NBN Coffs Harbour (Coffs
Harbour), NBN Gold Coast (Gold Coast), NBN Lismore (Lismore), NBN
Newcastle Hunter (Newcastle), NBN Tamworth (Tamworth), NBN Taree
(Taree), WIN Albury (Albury), WIN Ballarat (Ballarat), WIN Bendigo
(Bendigo), WIN Cairns (Cairns), WIN Canberra (Canberra), WIN Dubbo
(Dubbo), WIN Gippsland (Sale), WIN Griffith (Griffith), WIN Hobart (Hobart),
WIN Mackay (Mackay), WIN Mildura (Mildura), WIN Rockhampton
(Rockhampton), WIN Shepparton (Shepparton), WIN Sunshine Coast
(Sunshine Coast), WIN Toowoomba (Toowoomba), WIN Townsville
(Townsville), WIN Wide Bay (Bundaberg), WIN Wollongong (Wollongong)
© iSentia
Triple M (Melbourne)
06:30 News - 15/05/2013 6:36 AM
Newsreader
The Alfred Hospital is working on a system that will double the amount of
time doctors can keep heart attack patients alive before they suffer brain
damage.
Audience
Male 16+: 13,000
Female 16+: 5,000
All People: 19,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 87
Duration: 0.10
Summary ID: W00053199512
© iSentia
Channel 9 (Melbourne)
National Nine News - 14/05/2013 6:11 PM
Peter Hitchener
A Craigieburn family's pet cat was doused in petrol and set alight, in an
attack hours after they received a suspicious phone call. Meanwhile Vic
Police are seeking information over a shooting of a boxer dog at a
Keysborough factory last month, and have asked anybody with information
about the attacks to contact Crimestoppers.
Audience
Male 16+: 149,000
Female 16+: 203,000
All People: 375,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 31,483
Interviewees: Colin Hubbard, Factory Worker; Danielle La Rose, Cat Owner;
Dr Michael Bell, Veterinary Surgeon; Jaimie MacGregor, Dog Owner; Marina
La Rose, Daughter
Duration: 1.39
Summary ID: M00053195503
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 6 station(s):-
WIN Albury (Albury), WIN Ballarat (Ballarat), WIN Bendigo (Bendigo), WIN
Gippsland (Sale), WIN Mildura (Mildura), WIN Shepparton (Shepparton)
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

H i-tech heart starter
Geelong Advertiser, 15/05/13, General News, Page 21
By: None
WIN Hobart (Hobart)
WIN News - 14/05/2013 6:16 PM
Colin McNiff
Cardiac specialists say they have found the key to reviving heart attack
patients who have been clinically dead for up to an hour. Colin Fiedler, heart
attack victim, chose the Alfred Hospital, the only hospital in Australia using a
particular CPR technique which has successfully revived three patients.
Specialists want the machine in every Vic ambulance in the fleet.
Article Information
Item ID: 00194089053
Circulation: 22,491
Number of
words:
170
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 212
Audience
Male 16+: 14,000
Female 16+: 20,000
All People: 35,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,975
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, heart attack victim; Professor Stephen Barnard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Duration: 1.33
Summary ID: M00053196937
© iSentia
2CC (Canberra)
05:30 News - 15/05/2013 5:33 AM
Compere
Doctors at The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne are trialling a machine that could
double the time heart attack victims are kept alive before brain damage
occurs.
Audience
Male 16+: 3,300
Female 16+: 2,600
All People: 6,200
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 60
Duration: 0.22
Summary ID: W00053198149
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 1 station(s):-
2CA (Canberra)
© iSentia
NBN Gold Coast (Gold Coast)
NBN News Gold Coast - 13/05/2013 6:28 PM
Natasha Beyersdorf and Paul Lobb
Cardiac specialists at Melbourne's Alfred Hospital say they've found the key
to reviving heart attack patients who've been clinically dead for as long as an
hour. Doctors want Ambulance Victoria to be supplied with this piece of life
saving equipment.
Audience
Male 16+:
N/A
Female 16+: N/A
All People:
N/A
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 5,580
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, Patient; Professor Stephen Bernard, Intensive
Care Specialist
Vision: The Alfred
Duration: 1.33
Summary ID: M00053183869
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Radio National (Canberra)
Breakfast (Early) - 14/05/2013 6:50 AM
Fran Kelly
Interview with Professor Steven Bernard, Alfred Hospital, about a new
portable CPR machine being trialled at the hospital. Bernard said two of the
people they have treated successfully have appeared in the Herald Sun to
talk about their story of having a heart attack and making a full recovery
thanks to this machine. He says this mechanical CPR machine will allow
ambulances to use the machine before reaching the emergency department.
Audience
Male 16+: 34,700
Female 16+: 43,300
All People: 77,100
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 90,005
Interviewees: Professor Steven Bernard, Alfred Hospital
Duration: 7.26
Summary ID: W00053187146
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 8 station(s):-
Radio National (Sydney), Radio National (Melbourne), Radio National
(Brisbane), Radio National (Perth), Radio National (Hobart), Radio National
(Adelaide), Radio National (Darwin), Radio National (Newcastle)
© iSentia
774 ABC Melbourne (Melbourne)
09:00 News - 14/05/2013 9:01 AM
Newsreader
A Melbourne Hospital says it's developed a procedure that can save the lives
of heart attack victims who've been clinically dead for up to an hour. The
Alfred Hospital has been trialling the combination of portable CPR and Heart
Lung machines to continue chest compressions while rapidly cooling the
patient's body to prevent brain damage.
Audience
Male 16+: 7,000
Female 16+: 12,000
All People: 19,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,272
Interviewees: Prof Stephen Bernard, Alfred Hospital
Duration: 0.47
Summary ID: W00053187358
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 9 station(s):-
ABC Ballarat (Ballarat), ABC Central Victoria (Bendigo), ABC Gippsland
(Sale), ABC Goulburn Murray (Wodonga), ABC Mildura - Swan Hill (Mildura),
ABC Shepparton (Shepparton), ABC South Western Victoria (Warrnambool),
ABC Western Victoria (Horsham), Radio National (Melbourne)
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

702 ABC Sydney (Sydney)
09:00 News - 14/05/2013 9:03 AM
Newsreader
The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne is trialling a new procedure that can save
the lives of heart attack victims who have been clinically dead for up to an
hour.
Audience
Male 16+: 45,400
Female 16+: 72,500
All People: 117,900
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 4,340
Interviewees: Prof Stephen Bernard, Alfred Hospital
Duration: 0.48
Summary ID: W00053187470
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 12 station(s):-
ABC Central Coast (Erina), ABC Central West NSW (Orange), ABC Coffs
Coast (Coffs Harbour), ABC Illawarra (Wollongong), ABC New England
North West (Tamworth), ABC North Coast NSW (Lismore), ABC Riverina
(Wagga Wagga), ABC South East NSW (Bega), ABC Upper Hunter
(Muswellbrook), ABC Western Plains NSW (Dubbo), Radio National
(Sydney), Radio National (Newcastle)
© iSentia
NBN Central Coast (Gosford)
NBN News - 13/05/2013 6:28 PM
Natasha Beyersdorf and Paul Lobb
Cardiac specialists at the Alfred Hospital say they have found the key to
reviving heart attack patients. Colin Fielder was clinically dead for 40 minutes
before being brought back to life at the Alfred Hospital. The Alfred is the only
hospital in Australia using an auto pulse machine to revive cardiac patients.
Doctors at the Alfred Hospital want the equipment to be supplied to every
ambulance in Victoria.
Audience
Male 16+:
N/A
Female 16+: N/A
All People:
N/A
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 5,520
Interviewees: Colin Fielder, Heart Attack Victim ; Stephen Bernard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Duration: 1.32
Summary ID: M00053188017
© iSentia
720 ABC Perth (Perth)
07:45 News - 14/05/2013 7:55 AM
Newsreader
Melbourne's Alfred Hospital is trialling a new technique it says can save the
lives of heart attack victims who have been clinically dead for up to an hour.
Interviewees: Prof Stephen Bernard, intensive care physician, Alfred
Hospital
Duration: 0.48
Summary ID: W00053188453
© iSentia
Audience
Male 16+: 3,000
Female 16+: 3,000
All People: 6,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 118
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

702 ABC Sydney (Sydney)
10:00 News - 14/05/2013 10:03 AM
Newsreader
The Alfred Hospital in Melbourne says several emergency procedures can be
combined to save the lives of heart attack victims who have been clinically
dead for up to an hour.
Audience
Male 16+: 25,000
Female 16+: 52,000
All People: 77,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 3,425
Interviewees: Professor Stephen Bernard, Alfred Hospital
Duration: 0.52
Summary ID: W00053188675
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 12 station(s):-
ABC Central Coast (Erina), ABC Central West NSW (Orange), ABC Coffs
Coast (Coffs Harbour), ABC Illawarra (Wollongong), ABC New England
North West (Tamworth), ABC North Coast NSW (Lismore), ABC Riverina
(Wagga Wagga), ABC South East NSW (Bega), ABC Upper Hunter
(Muswellbrook), ABC Western Plains NSW (Dubbo), Radio National
(Sydney), Radio National (Newcastle)
© iSentia
Channel 10 (Melbourne)
TEN News at 5pm - 14/05/2013 5:08 PM
Mal Walden
A pet dog has survived a drive by shooting in Keysborough. Jamie
Macgregor, Maxie's owner, says he believes the attack is personal and his
pets have been targeted before. Police are searching for those responsible.
Audience
Male 16+: 66,000
Female 16+: 122,000
All People: 196,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 19,996
Interviewees: Colin Hubbard, friend of Maxie's owner; Jamie Macgregor,
Maxie's owner
Duration: 1.27
Summary ID: M00053194643
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 9 station(s):-
Southern Cross Ten - Shepparton (Shepparton), Tasmania Digital Television
(Hobart), Ten Albury (Albury), Ten Darwin (Darwin), Ten Victoria Ballarat
(Ballarat), Ten Victoria Bendigo (Bendigo), Ten Victoria Gippsland
(Bairnsdale), Ten Victoria Swan Hill (Swan Hill), Ten Victoria Warrnambool
(Warrnambool)
© iSentia
ALL ABOUT ECMO
Geelong Advertiser, 11/05/13, General News, Page 9
By: None
Back from the dead
Herald Sun, 13/05/13, General News, Page 5
By: Christian Dougherty
Article Information
Item ID: 00193632091
Circulation: 39,389
Number of
words:
223
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 402
Article Information
Item ID: 00193766211
Circulation: 460,370
Number of
words:
443
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 29,958
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Colin dies but lives to speak about it
Northern Territory News, 13/05/13, General News, Page 11
By: Christian Dougherty
Patients back from the dead
Hobart Mercury, 13/05/13, General News, Page 2
By: Christian Dougherty
Triple M (Melbourne)
Hot Breakfast - 13/05/2013 8:20 AM
Eddie McGuire, Luke Darcy and Mick Molloy
Interview with Professor Stephen Bernard, Alfred Hospital, to discuss an
Australian first resuscitation technique that has brought three cardiac arrest
patients back to life from between 40 and 60 minutes. Bernard explains that
even young people can suffer cardiac arrests and refers to the program to
put defibrillators on sporting fields. He says this treatment allows his
colleagues to re-open a blocked artery into the heart. Molloy describes the
Alfred Hospital as a truly great hospital. Bernard says Ambulance Vic has
also assisted with the program.
Article Information
Item ID: 00193770794
Circulation: 17,782
Number of
words:
241
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 2,250
Article Information
Item ID: 00193774289
Circulation: 40,638
Number of
words:
344
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,829
Audience
Male 16+: 9,000
Female 16+: 1,000
All People: 10,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,370
Interviewees: Professor Stephen Bernard, Alfred Hospital
Duration: 5.00
Summary ID: M00053173981
© iSentia
My MP - 1377 (Melbourne)
My Melbourne - 13/05/2013 9:10 AM
Glenn Ridge
Interview with Colin Fiedler, Patient, to discuss being brought back to life by
equipment at the Alfred Hospital after being clinically dead for more than 40
minutes. Fiedler says he is 39-years-old and called the ambulance after
suffering from chest pains last June. He says he was given a choice of
attending the Monash Medical Centre or the Alfred Hospital. Ridge explains
that Alfred Hospital staff used a portable heart lung machine to pump blood
around Fiedler's body until they could start his heart again. Fiedler
encourages listeners to give up cigarettes and to do some exercise.
Audience
Male 16+:
N/A
Female 16+: N/A
All People:
N/A
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 0
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, Patient
Duration: 7.57
Summary ID: M00053174454
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Channel 9 (Sydney)
Nine News Now - 13/05/2013 3:34 PM
Wendy Kingston
A Victorian man has been given a second chance at life after suffering a
heart attack and dying. He was pronounced dead for 40 minutes and then
revived using an Australian first resuscitation technique. Colin Fiedler chose
to go to the Alfred Hospital. Fiedler says Monash doesn't have that same
facility.
Audience
Male 16+: 89,000
Female 16+: 152,000
All People: 258,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 55,280
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, Patient; Prof Stephen Bernard, The Alfred
Hospital
Vision: LifeBand; The Alfred
Duration: 2.02
Summary ID: M00053179034
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 37 station(s):-
Channel 9 (Melbourne), Channel 9 (Adelaide), Channel 9 (Brisbane),
Channel 9 (Perth), Channel 9 Darwin (Darwin), Channel 9 Gold Coast (Gold
Coast North), NBN Central Coast (Gosford), NBN Coffs Harbour (Coffs
Harbour), NBN Gold Coast (Gold Coast), NBN Lismore (Lismore), NBN
Moree (Upper Namoi), NBN Newcastle Hunter (Newcastle), NBN Tamworth
(Tamworth), NBN Taree (Taree), WIN Albury (Albury), WIN Ballarat
(Ballarat), WIN Bendigo (Bendigo), WIN Cairns (Cairns), WIN Canberra
(Canberra), WIN Dubbo (Dubbo), WIN Gippsland (Sale), WIN Griffith
(Griffith), WIN Hobart (Hobart), WIN Mackay (Mackay), WIN Mildura
(Mildura), WIN Nine Mt Gambier (Mt Gambier), WIN Orange (Orange), WIN
Riverland (Berri), WIN Rockhampton (Rockhampton), WIN Shepparton
(Shepparton), WIN Sunshine Coast (Sunshine Coast), WIN Toowoomba
(Toowoomba), WIN Townsville (Townsville), WIN Wagga (Wagga Wagga),
WIN Western Australia (Perth), WIN Wide Bay (Bundaberg), WIN
Wollongong (Wollongong)
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Channel 9 (Melbourne)
Nine News 4:30 Edition - 13/05/2013 4:51 PM
Amelia Adams
39 yo Colin Fidler, Victorian man was revived 40 minutes after dying from a
heart attack. Fidler was lucky enough to receive the lifesaving treatment. It
has been almost 12 months since Fidler had his heart attack. Fiedler sat
down once he finished work when he started getting chest pains and his wife
called an ambulance, and chose the Alfred Hospital. Fidler was clinically for
40 minutes and during that time doctors at the hospital used some amazing
technology and involved bringing Fidler back to life. Prof Stephen Bernard,
The Alfred Hospital says this machine brings the patient to the Alfred with
CPR in progress and that will supply a little bit of blood to the brain but not
enough to go on for many hours. If a artificial heart/lung machine is
connected they can keep the patient alive while the cardiologist tries to fix the
heart. Seven cardiac arrest patients have been treated with the auto pulse
machine and three have been successfully revived. Doctors are hoping to
expand the life saving system to other hospital.
Audience
Male 16+: 200,000
Female 16+: 244,000
All People: 475,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 75,874
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, Patient; Prof Stephen Bernard, The Alfred
Hospital
Duration: 1.55
Summary ID: M00053180037
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 36 station(s):-
Channel 9 (Adelaide), Channel 9 (Brisbane), Channel 9 (Perth), Channel 9
(Sydney), Channel 9 Darwin (Darwin), Channel 9 Gold Coast (Gold Coast
North), Imparja Alice Springs (Alice Springs), Imparja Longreach
(Longreach), Imparja Mt Isa (Mt Isa), NBN Central Coast (Gosford), NBN
Coffs Harbour (Coffs Harbour), NBN Gold Coast (Gold Coast), NBN Lismore
(Lismore), NBN Moree (Upper Namoi), NBN Newcastle Hunter (Newcastle),
NBN Tamworth (Tamworth), NBN Taree (Taree), WIN Albury (Albury), WIN
Ballarat (Ballarat), WIN Bendigo (Bendigo), WIN Cairns (Cairns), WIN
Canberra (Canberra), WIN Dubbo (Dubbo), WIN Gippsland (Sale), WIN
Hobart (Hobart), WIN Mackay (Mackay), WIN Mildura (Mildura), WIN Orange
(Orange), WIN Rockhampton (Rockhampton), WIN Shepparton
(Shepparton), WIN Sunshine Coast (Sunshine Coast), WIN Toowoomba
(Toowoomba), WIN Townsville (Townsville), WIN Western Australia (Perth),
WIN Wide Bay (Bundaberg), WIN Wollongong (Wollongong)
© iSentia
4BC (Brisbane)
Drive - 13/05/2013 5:37 PM
Gary Hardgrave
Hardgrave is joined by Associate Professor Bruce Corben from Monash
University's Accident Research Centre who spoke at the QUT Cars
Queensland seminar last week about pedestrian and road safety. Corben
highlights the greatest risks pedestrians face. Corben calls for a shift in
thinking when it comes to road safety and he says the community needs a
system of forgiving and lower travel speed. Corben explains how the Monash
University's Accident Research Centre iPhone and iPad app for rating the
safety of crossings works and he mentions they did it together with Alfred
Health. Hardgrave says the Walk This Way app uses Google Maps.
Audience
Male 16+: 4,000
Female 16+: 4,000
All People: 8,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 3,290
Interviewees: Bruce Corben, Associate Professor, Monash University
Duration: 11.45
Summary ID: W00053180487
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Channel 9 (Melbourne)
National Nine News - 13/05/2013 6:11 PM
Peter Hitchener
Cardiac specialists at the Alfred Hospital say they have found the key to
reviving heart attack patients who have been dead for up to an hour. An auto
pulse machine can revive cardiac patients. Doctors at the Alfred Hospital
want the tools in every ambulance in Victoria.
Audience
Male 16+: 158,000
Female 16+: 211,000
All People: 397,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 32,346
Interviewees: Colin Fielder, Heart Attack Victim ; Stephen Bernard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Duration: 1.36
Summary ID: M00053181163
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 6 station(s):-
WIN Albury (Albury), WIN Ballarat (Ballarat), WIN Bendigo (Bendigo), WIN
Gippsland (Sale), WIN Mildura (Mildura), WIN Shepparton (Shepparton)
© iSentia
NBN Newcastle Hunter (Newcastle)
NBN News - 13/05/2013 6:28 PM
Natasha Beyersdorf and Paul Lobb
Cardiac specialists at the Alfred Hospital say they have found the key to
reviving heart attack patients who have been dead for up to an hour. An auto
pulse machine can revive cardiac patients. Doctors at the Alfred Hospital
want the tools in every ambulance in Victoria.
Audience
Male 16+: 26,000
Female 16+: 27,000
All People: 58,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 3,272
Interviewees: Colin Fielder, Heart Attack Victim ; Stephen Bernard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Vision: LifeBand
Duration: 1.33
Summary ID: M00053181525
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Channel 10 (Melbourne)
The Project - 13/05/2013 6:38 PM
Dave Hughes, Carrie Bickmore, Charlie Pickering, Steve Price
A lifesaving device has been trialled in Melbourne. Colin Fielder, Cardiac
Arrest Survivor, came back from the dead following a cardiac arrest in June
2012. Fieldler was clinically dead for 45 minutes. Fielder says a portable
heart / lung machine used in operating theatres kept his blood pumping while
the auto pulse gave him automated CPR. The two machine combo is only
available at the Alfred and requires three trained doctors to operate, but the
auto pulse is used all around the world and can be a lifesaver all on its own.
It functions as an extra paramedic ensuring CPR continues even when
rescuers are moving a patient behind the wheel. The survival rate for cardiac
arrest is 5%. The makers of auto pulse say their device can triple patients
chances. Clare Carney, Cardiac Arrest Survivor says she was swimming in a
swimming pool and paramedics arrived in 6 minutes and then 45 minutes
they performed CPR, then transported her to hospital on the auto pulse
board. Carney says that she had no warning.
Audience
Male 16+: 283,000
Female 16+: 355,000
All People: 719,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 148,485
Interviewees: Clare Carney, Cardiac Arrest Survivor ; Colin Fielder, Cardiac
Arrest Survivor
Duration: 3.20
Summary ID: M00053181756
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 29 station(s):-
Channel 10 (Adelaide), Channel 10 (Perth), Channel 10 (Sydney), Channel
10 (Brisbane), Southern Cross Ten (Canberra), Southern Cross Ten -
Shepparton (Shepparton), Tasmania Digital Television (Hobart), Ten Albury
(Albury), Ten Bundaberg (Bundaberg), Ten Cairns (Cairns), Ten Coffs
Harbour (Coffs Harbour), Ten Darwin (Darwin), Ten Gold Coast (Gold
Coast), Ten Lismore (Lismore), Ten Mackay (Mackay), Ten Newcastle
(Newcastle), Ten Rockhampton (Rockhampton), Ten Sunshine Coast
(Sunshine Coast), Ten Tamworth (Tamworth), Ten Taree (Port Macquarie),
Ten Toowoomba (Toowoomba), Ten Townsville (Townsville), Ten Victoria
Ballarat (Ballarat), Ten Victoria Gippsland (Bairnsdale), Ten Victoria Swan
Hill (Swan Hill), Ten Victoria Warrnambool (Warrnambool), Ten Wagga
Wagga (Wagga Wagga), Ten West WA (Albany), Ten Wollongong
(Wollongong)
© iSentia
NBN Tamworth (Tamworth)
NBN News - 13/05/2013 6:28 PM
Natasha Beyersdorf and Paul Lobb
Cardiac specialists at the Alfred Hospital say they have found the key to
reviving heart attack patients who have been dead for up to an hour. An auto
pulse machine can revive cardiac patients. Doctors at the Alfred Hospital
want the tools in every ambulance in Victoria.
Audience
Male 16+: 12,000
Female 16+: 14,000
All People: 27,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,988
Interviewees: Colin Fielder, Heart Attack Victim ; Stephen Bernard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Vision: LifeBand
Duration: 1.33
Summary ID: M00053182151
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 1 station(s):-
NBN Moree (Upper Namoi)
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Channel 9 Darwin (Darwin)
National Nine News - 13/05/2013 6:18 PM
Jonathan Uptin
Australian cardiac specialists claim they've found the key to reviving heart
attack patients who have been clinically dead for as long as an hour. In the
Ambulance, Colin Fiedler, heart attack victim, was given a choice of hospitals
and he chose The Alfred. He didn't know, but it is the only hospital in
Australia using an incredible CPR technique, the auto pulse machine which
can work for up to an hour. Fiedler was dead for 40 minutes. Now doctors at
the Alfred want the equipment supplied to every ambulance in Vic's fleet.
Audience
Male 16+:
N/A
Female 16+: N/A
All People:
N/A
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,267
Interviewees: Colin Fiedler, heart attack victim; Unnamed Alfred doctor
Duration: 1.35
Summary ID: M00053182312
© iSentia
NBN Coffs Harbour (Coffs Harbour)
NBN News - 13/05/2013 6:28 PM
Natasha Beyersdorf and Paul Lobb
Cardiac specialists at the Alfred Hospital say they have found the key to
reviving heart attack patients who have been dead for up to an hour. An auto
pulse machine can revive cardiac patients. Doctors at the Alfred Hospital
want the tools in every ambulance in Victoria.
Audience
Male 16+:
N/A
Female 16+: N/A
All People:
N/A
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 2,002
Interviewees: Colin Fielder, Heart Attack Victim ; Stephen Bernard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Duration: 1.34
Summary ID: M00053182480
This program or part thereof is syndicated to the following 1 station(s):-
NBN Taree (Taree)
© iSentia
NBN Lismore (Lismore)
NBN News - 13/05/2013 6:28 PM
Natasha Beyersdorf and Paul Lobb
Cardiac specialists at the Alfred Hospital say they have found the key to
reviving heart attack patients who have been dead for up to an hour. An auto
pulse machine can revive cardiac patients. Doctors at the Alfred Hospital
want the tools in every ambulance in Victoria.
Audience
Male 16+: 17,000
Female 16+: 13,000
All People: 32,000
Advertising Space Rate
AUD: 1,825
Interviewees: Colin Fielder, Heart Attack Victim ; Stephen Bernard,
Intensive Care Specialist
Duration: 1.34
Summary ID: M00053182524
© iSentia
COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the use of iSentia's subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party
for any purpose whatsoever without the express written permission of iSentia.
DISCLAIMER The material contained in this report is for general information purposes only. Any figures in this report are an
estimation and should not be taken as definitive statistics. Subscribers should refer to the original article before making any
financial decisions or forming any opinions. iSentia makes no representations and, to the extent permitted by law, excludes all
warranties in relation to the information contained in the report and is not liable to you or to any third party for any losses, costs or
expenses, resulting from any use or misuse.

Geelong Advertiser, Geelong VIC
15 May 2013
General News, page 21 - 58.62 cm²
Regional - circulation 22,491 (MTWTFS-)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
ID 194089053 PAGE 1 of 1
back
Hi-tech
heart
starter
A MELBOURNE hospital
is working on a new
system that doubles the
time doctors can keep a
heart attack victim alive
before brain damage
occurs.
The Alfred's hi-tech
approach starts in a
specially equipped ambulance
and continues in
the emergency room. It
has helped three people
fully recover so far.
"It's very exciting,"
says project leader Professor
Stephen Bernard.
The Alfred's senior
intensive-care physician
says the system cools
the brain and keeps the
heart and lungs functioning
to keep the
patient alive and prevent
brain damage.
At present it is internationally
accepted that
you should give up if you
cannot start the heart
after half an hour. But
Prof Bernard is delighted
patients at The
Alfred fully recovered
after 40 to 60 minutes.
"Instead of giving up
you can put a patient on
a heart-lung machine in
the emergency department
and prevent brain
damage by cooling the
brain at the same time,"
he says.
He says the system
gave doctors enough
time to fix an artery in
the most recent patient
and restart his heart.

Geelong Advertiser, Geelong VIC
11 May 2013
General News, page 9 - 89.05 cm²
Regional - circulation 39,389 (MTWTFS-)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
ID 193632091 PAGE 1 of 1
back
ALL ABOUT
ECMO
ECMO stands for extra
corporeal membrane
oxygenation.
ECMO is a life-saving
mechanical device that
mimics the natural
function of the heart and
lungs, allowing a patient
to rest while natural
healing of the affected
organs takes place.
The ECMO procedure
involves channelling the
patient's blood into a
roller pump that serves
as the patient's heart
throughout treatment.
The pump sends the
blood through an
oxygenator, which
serves as an artificial
lung, infusing the blood
with oxygen and
removing carbon dioxide
and returning it to the
patient.
During ECMO
treatment, the patient's
heart continues to beat
but its work is made
easier because the
machine does much of
the pumping.
Geelong Hospital is
the only regional
hospital in Australia
with ECMO.
Geelong Hospital
intensive-care doctors
and nurses were trained
in late 2011 and early
2012 at Melbourne's
top trauma hospital, The
Alfred, in using ECMO.
The Alfred is the other
Victorian hospital with
an ECM() machine.
The ECMO machine
costs up to $80,000.
Giant cannulas used
with the machine cost
about $8000, are the
size of a garden hose
and must be replaced
after each use.
The machine can be
used for heart attack,
viral heart problems and
people with severe
pneumonia.
Last year eight
critically ill patients
were treated with ECMO
at Geelong Hospital,
with six surviving. In the
past those patients
would probably
have died.

Back from
the dead
Aussie breakthrough
revives heart patients
Herald Sun, Melbourne
13 May 2013, by Christian Dougherty
General News, page 5 - 707.73 cm²
Capital City Daily - circulation 460,370 (MTWTFS-)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
back
Back
ID 193766211
from
PAGE 1 of 2
Back from the dead
Aussie breakthrough
revives heart patients
Christian Dougherty and
Lucie van den Berg
A VICTORIAN man who was
clinically dead for 40 minutes
has been brought back to life
by an Australian-first resuscitation
technique.
Dandenong’s Colin Fiedler,
39, was one of three cardiac
arrest patients brought
back to life after being dead
for between 40 and 60 minutes
at The Alfred hospital,
using two new techniques in
the emergency department.
The Alfred is trialling a
mechanical CPR machine,
which performs constant
chest compressions, and a
portable heart-lung machine
— normally used in theatre —
to keep oxygen and blood
flowing to the patient’s brain
and vital organs.
Mr Fiedler had a heart
attack and was clinically
dead for 40 minutes before
being revived last June.
‘‘I’m so grateful, more than
I could ever say,’’ he told the
Herald Sun.
So far, seven cardiac
arrest patients have been
treated with the AutoPulse
treated with the AutoPulse
machine and extracorporeal
membrane oxygenation.
Three patients were successfully
revived after being
clinically dead for 40 to 60
minutes.
It allows doctors to diagnose
the cause of the cardiac
arrest and treat it, but
keep blood and oxygen flowing
to the vital organs and
brain, which reduces the
risk of permanent disability.
Mr Fiedler is one of the
three patients who were
revived and returned home
without disability. In the
ambulance, paramedics had
given him a choice of two
hospitals.
‘‘For some reason, I said
The Alfred, which is pretty
lucky because they are the
only one that has it,’’ he
said.
Since his heart attack, he
has turned over a new leaf,
quitting smoking and no
longer sweats the small stuff.
The system is available
only at The Alfred, but
senior intensive care physsenior
intensive care physician
Professor Stephen
Bernard said the results
from the first two years of
the trial were exciting and
he hoped to eventually
expand the system across
Melbourne.
Prof Bernard said it
required three trained
intensive-care physicians
and all the machinery ready
to go on site, which no other
hospital in Victoria had.
AutoPulse is available only
in three ambulances, but
Prof Bernard said the company
that distributed the
CPR machine had offered to
provide more machines.
‘‘We are looking to where to
best implement these
machines around Melbourne,’’
he said.
Ambulance Victoria also
used the AutoPulse machine
to save the life of former junior
world champion swimmer
Clare Carney after a cardiac
arrest last year.

HOW IT WORKS
AutoPulse ulse machine mechanica ly performs CPR,
administering constant chest compre sions
to a patient
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation
(ECMO) k eps oxygen and bl od fl owing to
the brain and vital organs
The two machines low doctors to diagnose
the cause of cardiac a rest and treat it by
k eping bl od and oxygen fl owing, which
reduces the risk of permanent disability
Ecstatic: Colin Fiedler was
clinically dead for 40 minutes
before being revived.
Picture: JON HARGEST
from the dead
Herald Sun, Melbourne
13 May 2013, by Christian Dougherty
General News, page 5 - 707.73 cm²
Capital City Daily - circulation 460,370 (MTWTFS-)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
back
1
2
3
from
ID 193766211
the dead
PAGE 2 of 2
HOW IT WORKS
1
2
3
AutoPulse ulse machine mechanically performs CPR,
administering constant chest compressions
to a patient
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation
(ECMO) keeps oxygen and blood fl owing to
the brain and vital organs
The two machines allow doctors to diagnose
the cause of cardiac arrest and treat it by
keeping blood and oxygen fl owing, which
reduces the risk of permanent disability
Ecstatic: Colin Fiedler was
clinically dead for 40 minutes
before being revived.
Picture: JON HARGEST

By CHRISTIANDOUGHERTY
MELBOURNE: A Victorian
and LUCIEVAN DENBERG
man who was clinically dead
for 40 minutes has been
brought back to life thanks to
an Australian-first resuscitation
technique.
Dandenong’s Colin Fiedler,
39, was one of three cardiac
arrest patients brought back
to life after being dead for between
40-60 minutes at The
Alfred Hospital using two
new techniques in the emergency
department.
It is trialling a mechanical
CPR machine that performs
constant chest compressions,
and a portable heart lung machine
— normally only used
in theatre — to keep oxygen
and blood flowing continuously
to the patient’s brain
and other vital organs.
Mr Fiedler had a heart attack
and was clinically dead
for 40 minutes before being
revived last June.
‘‘I’m so grateful, more than
I could ever say,’’ he said.
So far seven cardiac arrest
patients have been treated
with the AutoPulse machine
and with the extra-corporeal
membrane oxygenation
system.
Three patients have been
successfully revived after
being clinically dead for
40-60 minutes.
Since his heart attack, Mr
Fiedler has turned over a new
leaf, quitting smoking and
no longer sweating the
small stuff.
Currently the system was
only available at the Alfred,
but senior intensive care
physician Professor Stephen
Bernard said the results from
the first two years of the trial
were exciting and he hoped to
eventually expand the system
across Melbourne.
Northern Territory News, Darwin
13 May 2013, by Christian Dougherty
Colindies
butlives
tospeak
aboutit
General News, page 11 - 482.47 cm²
Capital City Daily - circulation 17,782 (MTWTFS)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
ID 193770794 PAGE 1 of 2
back
Colindies
butlives
tospeak
aboutit
By CHRISTIANDOUGHERTY
and LUCIEVAN DENBERG
MELBOURNE: A Victorian
man who was clinically dead
for 40 minutes has been
brought back to life thanks to
an Australian-first resuscitation
technique.
Dandenong’s Colin Fiedler,
39, was one of three cardiac
arrest patients brought back
to life after being dead for between
40-60 minutes at The
Alfred Hospital using two
new techniques in the emergency
department.
It is trialling a mechanical
CPR machine that performs
constant chest compressions,
and a portable heart lung machine
— normally only used
in theatre — to keep oxygen
and blood flowing continuously
to the patient’s brain
and other vital organs.
Mr Fiedler had a heart attack
and was clinically dead
for 40 minutes before being
revived last June.
‘‘I’m so grateful, more than
I could ever say,’’ he said.
So far seven cardiac arrest
patients have been treated
with the AutoPulse machine
and with the extra-corporeal
membrane oxygenation
system.
Three patients have been
successfully revived after
being clinically dead for
40-60 minutes.
Since his heart attack, Mr
Fiedler has turned over a new
leaf, quitting smoking and
no longer sweating the
small stuff.
Currently the system was
only available at the Alfred,
but senior intensive care
physician Professor Stephen
Bernard said the results from
the first two years of the trial
were exciting and he hoped to
eventually expand the system
across Melbourne.

Colin Fiedler was brought back to life after suffering a heart attack and being dead for 40 minutes
Picture: JON HARGEST
Northern Territory News, Darwin
13 May 2013, by Christian Dougherty
General News, page 11 - 482.47 cm²
Capital City Daily - circulation 17,782 (MTWTFS)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
ID 193770794 PAGE 2 of 2
back
Colin Fiedler was brought back to life after suffering a heart attack and being dead for 40 minutes
Picture: JON HARGEST

Heart attack victims gone for over 40 minutes
Hobart Mercury, Hobart
13 May 2013, by Christian Dougherty
General News, page 2 - 301.06 cm²
Capital City Daily - circulation 40,638 (MTWTFS-)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
ID 193774289 PAGE 1 of 2
back
Heart attack victims gone for over 40 minutes
Patients
back
from
thedead
could ever say,’’ he said.
CHRISTIANDOUGHERTY
andLUCIEVANDENBERG
A VICTORIAN man who was
clinically dead for more than
half an hour has been brought
back to life by an Australianfirst
resuscitation technique.
Dandenong’s Colin Fiedler,
39, is one of three cardiac
arrest patients brought back to
life at The Alfred Hospital after
being dead for 40 to 60 minutes.
He was saved using two new
techniques being trialled at the
hospital – a mechanical CPR
machine that performs constant
chest compressions, and
a portable heart-lung machine
that keeps oxygen and blood
flowing to vital organs.
Mr Fiedler had a heart
attack and was clinically dead
for 40 minutes before being
revived last June.
‘‘I’m so grateful, more than I
could ever say,’’ he said.
So far seven cardiac arrest
So far seven cardiac arrest
patients have been treated
with the AutoPulse machine
and Extracorporeal Membrane
Oxygenation.
The new approach allows
doctors to diagnose the cause
of a cardiac arrest and treat it
while keeping blood and oxygen
flowing to vital organs to
reduce the risk of permanent
disability.
Mr Fiedler returned home
without disability.
In the ambulance he was
given the choice of two hospitals,
he said.
‘‘For some reason I said The
Alfred, which is pretty lucky
because they are the only one
that has it.’’
Since his heart attack he has
turned over a new leaf,
quitting smoking and no
longer sweating over small
things.
things.
At present the revival system
is only available at The
Alfred. But senior intensive
care physician Professor Stephen
Bernard said the results
from the first two years of the
trial were exciting and he
hoped eventually to expand it
across Melbourne.
Prof Bernard said it required
three trained intensive care
physicians and all the machinery
ready to go on-site, which
no other hospital in Victoria
currently had.
AutoPulse is only available
in three ambulances, but he
said the company that distributed
the CPR machine had
offered to provide more.
‘‘We are looking to where to
best implement these
machines,’’ he said.

CLOSECALL:ColinFiedlerwasgivenasecondchanceafter
sufferingaheartattack. Picture: JONHARGEST
Hobart Mercury, Hobart
13 May 2013, by Christian Dougherty
General News, page 2 - 301.06 cm²
Capital City Daily - circulation 40,638 (MTWTFS-)
Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL)
licensed copy
ID 193774289 PAGE 2 of 2
back
CLOSECALL:ColinFiedlerwasgivenasecondchanceafter
sufferingaheartattack. Picture: JONHARGEST

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