BRAYDEN Junior CPR Manikin Kit
$299.24
Brayden CPR Manikin (no illuminators)
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SKU
IM13-J
The Brayden Junior conversion kit turns an adult Brayden manikin into a junior in minutes — a spring swap plus junior face and body skins. One manikin then covers both adult and paediatric CPR training instead of buying, storing and transporting a second one. Compatible with Brayden, Brayden Pulse and Brayden Pro.
Why choose the Brayden Junior conversion kit?
The Brayden Junior conversion kit is a storage and budget decision as much as a training one. A second manikin costs several times the kit, occupies a second case and has to be carried to every venue. A spring and two skins fit in the same bag.
The spring is the part that matters. Compression resistance differs between an adult and a child, and a manikin that pushes back like an adult teaches a trainee to apply adult force to a paediatric chest. Swapping the spring is what makes the conversion real rather than cosmetic.
It is fully reversible — keep the adult spring and skins and the manikin goes back. Note it converts to junior, not infant: infant CPR is a different technique and needs the Brayden Baby.
Key features
- Converts an adult Brayden to junior in minutes
- Junior spring with adaptors, plus junior face and body skins
- Fits Brayden, Brayden Pulse and Brayden Pro
- Fully reversible — refit the adult spring and skins
- Does NOT convert to infant — infant CPR needs a dedicated manikin
Specifications
| Converts | Adult Brayden to junior |
| Includes | Junior spring, adaptors, junior face and body skins |
| Compatible with | Brayden, Brayden Pulse, Brayden Pro |
| Reversible | Yes |
| Pricing unit | Kit |
| SKU | IM13-J |
Common uses
RTOs and providers teaching both adult and paediatric CPR. Fits the Brayden Pulse, standard Brayden and Brayden Pro. For infants use the Brayden Baby.
Brayden Junior conversion kit FAQs
How is a training manikin cleaned between students?
Face shields or manikin wipes between users, with face skins and airway parts replaced periodically. Treat it as a standing consumable cost, not a one-off — it is the line most often left out of a purchase comparison and the one that decides whether a manikin is still usable in year three.
Is infant CPR different from adult CPR?
Substantially. Compression technique, depth and hand position all differ — two fingers or two encircling thumbs rather than two hands. Practising infant technique on adult anatomy trains the wrong motor pattern, which is why a dedicated infant manikin exists at all.
What consumables will I need on an ongoing basis?
Face and body skins, airway parts or valves, and hygiene items between students. Check the consumable list for your specific model rather than assuming parts are shared across brands — they usually are not.
How many students can one manikin support?
It depends on your instructor-to-student ratio far more than on the manikin. The practical constraint is hands-on repetitions per learner: two manikins for eight students gives each person a fraction of the practice that six manikins would.
Does it suit accredited Australian courses?
These are standard teaching manikins used across workplace, community and clinical training. Whether a specific model satisfies a particular accredited unit of competency is a question for your training package — confirm rather than assume.
You must not rely on the information on this site as an alternative to medical advice from your medical physician or other qualified healthcare provider. Consult your healthcare provider immediately if you think that you may have a medical emergency or for the diagnosis and treatment of injuries. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider before starting any new treatment or with any questions that you may have regarding a medical condition or injury.
| Manufacturer_ms | Germany |
|---|---|
| Model Number_ms | K61SD521 |
| Ecolabel_ms | yes |