The Advanced infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation manikin is a highly realistic training tool specifically designed for medical students and caregivers to train infant first aid skills. The evaluation of its training effect usually relies on clear success criteria.

The criteria for success mainly include the following aspects:

Firstly, during the external chest compression operation, the depth and frequency of compression should comply with the norms for infant resuscitation. The chest wall should be able to rise and fall significantly, indicating that the cardiopulmonary resuscitation actions are in place.

Secondly, the artificial respiration operation should be correct, with good mouth-to-mouth or mouth-to-nose sealing, sufficient air volume, and obvious chest rise and fall to ensure the airway is unobstructed.

Secondly, the simulation feedback of heart rate and respiratory indicators during the operation process should promptly reflect the effectiveness of the trainees' operations, such as heart rate recovery and breathing improvement.

In addition, the operation procedures are standardized and complete. All the steps, including assessing consciousness, calling for help, opening the airway, and alternating chest compressions with artificial respiration, must be accurately carried out.

Through repeated training and strict adherence to success criteria, trainees can master infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation skills proficiently, enhance their ability to respond to emergencies, and at the same time reduce clinical operation risks, ensuring the safety of newborns' lives. The success criteria of the advanced infant cardiopulmonary resuscitation manikin provide a scientific basis for teaching evaluation and are an important reference for improving the quality of nursing and first aid training.