2010 Regional Resuscitation Conference
Take Heart ProgramTake Heart Austin is pleased to host the 2010 Regional Resuscitation Conference planned for October 29, 2010. The conference will bring national experts in the field of cardiac arrest resuscitation together to present current evidence and best practices for Post Resuscitation Care. Registration is limited to 275 participants.

October 29, 2010
7:45 am – 4:45 pm
AT&T Executive Education and Conference Center
The University of Texas
Austin, TX
www.meetattexas.com
Registration Fees:
Physicians – $110.00
Non-Physicians – $50.00
To register, download the Program and Registration form here:
2010 Resuscitation Conference Program
After submitting a completed Registration form, you may pay using a Credit Card by following this link: http://www.austincommunityfoundation.org/?nd=ticket_list&fundraiser_id=86
All others pay by mailing or delivering a check or money order to:
Take Heart Austin
517 South Pleasant Valley Road
Austin, TX 78741
Registration is not complete until both the completed registration form and payment are received
For payment or other Conference questions, please call or email:
Louis Gonzales, 512-978-0011, louis.gonzales2@ci.austin.tx.us
or
Heather Kearns, 512-978-0000, heather.kearns@ci.austin.tx.us
This program is made possible by our Regional Resuscitation Conference Sponsors:
Platinum Level Sponsor – St. David’s HealthCare
Silver Level Sponsor – ZOLL Medical Corporation
Bronze Level Sponsors – Heart Hospital of Austin, Philips Healthcare, Seton Family of Hospitals
Exhibitor Level Sponsors – Cardiac Science Corporation, Physio-Control, Inc



Travis County Fire Rescue – Emergency Service District 11, Austin / Travis County Medical Director Dr. Ed Racht M.D., officials from the City of Creedmoor and representatives from Texas Disposal Systems held a press conference on Tuesday March 20, 2007 at the Creedmoor Texas Disposal Facility). The purpose of the press conference was to announce a new CPR Training initiative in Southeast Travis County. Evidence has shown that early CPR and defibrillation can result in higher survival rates of witnessed cardiac arrest. The challenge is getting CPR training to the people who are most likely to witness a cardiac arrest – Friends and Family.