One resuscitation charity says women are about 27% less likely than men to get CPR from a bystander.

NSW Ambulance data shows women are 10 per cent less likely than men to receive CPR from a bystander in public, and 50 per cent less likely to get defibrillation .

It's the difference between life and death.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Despite going on numerous first aid courses, Chloe Lipton said she had never practised CPR on a female manikin [Chloe Lipton] A ...

GP Dr Mohammed Ditta has explained to Tyla the reason why women are less likely to receive CPR than their male counterparts ...

A Naperville student wants male and female manikins used in high school CPR training so anatomy doesn’t keep someone from ...

A campaigner says she is calling for female manikins to be mandatory in CPR and defibrillator training because she does not want women to become statistics. Chloe Lipton, 29, from Hertsmere, ...