“…48,49 The quality, depth, and rate of compressions and the duration of interruptions to compressions have a direct impact on outcome of cardiac arrest. 5,8,[62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69] Performance of high-quality chest compressions should therefore be the core psychomotor skill taught in any CPR training program, with emphasis on correct depth and rate, full chest recoil, and minimal interruptions in compressions. When teaching hands-only CPR for adults who have suddenly collapsed, providing high-quality chest compressions is the only psychomotor skill that needs to be taught.…”