When cardiac emergencies strike, every second counts. However, despite the critical importance of immediate response, many bystanders hesitate to perform CPR when faced with a real emergency. Understanding and implementing effective strategies to increase public willingness for CPR can bridge this gap between knowledge and action, ultimately saving more lives in our communities. Understanding Barriers to Increase Public Willingness for CPR Before developing solutions, we must first recognize what prevents people from acting during cardiac emergencies. Fear stands as the primary obstacle. Many individuals worry about causing harm, breaking ribs, or performing CPR incorrectly. Additionally, concerns about legal liability create hesitation, even though Good Samaritan laws protect those who act in good faith during emergencies. Furthermore, lack of confidence plays a significant role in bystander reluctance. People often feel unprepared, questioning whether they remember their train...