Array
(
    [name] => aed
    [title] => Automatic and Semi-Automatic Defibrillators
    [content] => <p><strong>Fully Automatic:</strong></p><p>Designed for those with little to no training, a fully-automatic device provides visual and audible instructions, and is designed to issue a shock automatically if one is required (there is no need to press any buttons).</p>
  <p><strong>Semi-Automatic:</strong></p><p>Designed for those who are more familiar with defibrillators, a semi-automatic device will prompt the user to press a button if the patient requires a shock, however a semi-automatic device can still be used by anyone as they are designed to provide comprehensive instructions. Even if the button is pressed, the defibrillator will only issue a shock if one is actually required. Some devices can provide ECG (electrocardiogram) readings for use by healthcare professionals.</p>
    [showInJargonBuster] => Y
    [showInSearch] => Y
    [jargonBuster] => 
    [metaDescription] => Information on the difference between fully automatic and semi-automatic defibrillators 
    [metaKeywords] => aed, defib, cpr, heartstart, powerheart, cardiac, myocardial infarction
    [CSS] => 
    [TopBar] => 
    [snippetType] => 2
)