Resusci Junior Manikin in Hard Case with Skill Guide
First Aid Books & CDs
$2,760.47
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SKU
18001115
The Resusci Junior is a child CPR training manikin supplied in a hard transport case with a skill guide. The case is not an afterthought for a manikin that travels: training kit lives in car boots and storage rooms between courses, and an uncased manikin picks up damage and grime that shortens its working life.
Why choose the Resusci Junior?
The Resusci Junior covers the child age band that sits between adult and infant technique — a genuinely separate skill, with its own compression depth and hand placement, and one that childcare, school and community trainers are routinely asked to teach.
The hard case and skill guide make it a self-contained teaching asset. An instructor arriving at a venue has the manikin, its protection and the reference material in one item, rather than assembling three.
Pair it with adult and infant manikins to cover the full age range in one course: the Brayden Pulse for adults and the Brayden Baby or Laerdal QCPR infant manikin for infants.
Key features
- Child CPR training manikin for the age band between adult and infant
- Supplied in a hard transport case
- Skill guide included as teaching reference
- Case protects the manikin between venues and courses
- Self-contained teaching asset for mobile instructors
Specifications
| Size | Child / junior |
| Supplied in | Hard transport case |
| Included | Skill guide |
| Courses | Paediatric and community BLS |
| Pricing unit | Unit |
| SKU | RES-JNR |
Common uses
Childcare, schools, community and workplace CPR training. Hygiene: Resusci manikin wipes, pack of 50 and manikin face shields. Cover adults with the standard Brayden.
Resusci Junior 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.
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