{"id":6744,"date":"2026-11-01T00:00:46","date_gmt":"2026-11-01T00:00:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ratowacze.pl\/sklep\/twarz-wymienna-do-fantoma-little-junior\/"},"modified":"2026-11-01T00:22:53","modified_gmt":"2026-11-01T00:22:53","slug":"twarz-wymienna-do-fantoma-little-junior","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/ratowacze.pl\/en\/sklep\/twarz-wymienna-do-fantoma-little-junior\/","title":{"rendered":"Laerdal Little Junior Replacement Face \u2013 1 pc"},"content":{"rendered":"

Little Junior manikin replacement face<\/strong> is a spare part for a manikin used to practise cardiopulmonary resuscitation on a child. <\/p>\n

The face is the element that comes into contact with the Trainee's mouth during mouth-to-mouth rescue breaths. The face parts can be washed and disinfected, so they are used repeatedly. In the offer: 1 pc, code FL23.<\/p>\n

Why is the Little Junior manikin replacement face useful on a course?<\/h2>\n

Practising rescue breaths requires care for the hygiene of the element that touches the mouth. When a larger number of faces is used during a session, each Trainee practises on their own and there is no need to disinfect it after each Participant. Little Junior manikin replacement face<\/strong> lets you replace a damaged or worn element of the manikin.<\/p>\n

Little Junior manikin replacement face<\/strong> is also a way to refresh the manikin: when an element is damaged or worn, you replace only that part and not the whole training manikin. You will find other spare parts in the category Manikin accessories<\/a>.<\/p>\n

How to use the face in CPR training for a child?<\/h2>\n

After the session, the face parts can be washed and disinfected. For a larger group, prepare enough faces so that each Trainee has their own. Practice on the manikin should reflect the sequence of actions: safety first, then assessment of the casualty and calling for help on 999 or 112, followed by resuscitation.<\/p>\n

You can read more about proper ventilation of a casualty in the article Mouth-to-mouth in practice: how to ventilate a casualty correctly?<\/a><\/p>\n