The purpose of the infant airway obstruction and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) model is to provide a highly realistic and operable training platform, helping medical staff and caregivers master the core skills of infant airway obstruction first aid and CPR. This model simulates scenarios of infant airway obstruction (such as foreign body inhalation) and cardiac arrest, helping trainees become familiar with the emergency procedures and operational techniques in a non-clinical risk environment. Through repeated practice, trainees can master how to clear the airway and perform CPR through methods such as back tapping, chest compression, and artificial respiration, ensuring timely and effective restoration of the infant's vital signs in sudden emergencies.

The model has real physiological feedback, such as chest movement and airway obstruction sounds, which can simulate the reactions in real scenarios, enabling trainees to feel the accuracy and urgency of the operation. Through this training, trainees can increase their confidence in infant emergency operations, enhance their ability to make quick and correct judgments and emergency responses. The infant airway obstruction and CPR model is not only crucial in neonatal emergency training but also plays a positive role in improving the skills and response capabilities of medical personnel, and is an important tool in pediatric, emergency, and public health training.