100% committed to saving lives from sudden cardiac arrest
Project 100 is a collective effort of volunteer medical professionals and other community leaders from the UW Medicine Center for Sports Cardiology, Nick of Time Foundation, DP Foundation, Medic One Foundation, King County Public Health, and Resuscitation Academy.
Our mission is to make our community safer from sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) through placement of Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) in outdoor spaces used for sport and public recreation. We believe every sports field should have access to an AED.
Survival from suddencardiac arrest
AED coverage on sports fields
CPR/AED trained staff and coaches
Implementation of cardiac emergency response plans
Survival from suddencardiac arrest
AED coverage on sports fields
CPR/AED trained staff and coaches
Implementation of cardiac emergency response plans
Seconds to defibrillation
Nina's Sudden Cardiac Arrest Story
On June 4th, 2022, 13-year-old Nina Taft collapsed and stopped breathing on field #11 at Starfire Sports in Tukwila, WA.
Her coach recognized the emergency and called 911. Nina’s parents rushed to her side where her dad began CPR with the help of a nurse bystander. Within minutes, the outdoor AED was retrieved from the tower and the pads were placed on Nina’s chest. One shock was delivered to resuscitate her from SCA, and she was breathing before paramedics arrived.
Nina’s story and courage has inspired many individuals and raised SCA awareness in her community.
350,000+
Americans suffer from SCA each year
10%
National survival rate from SCA
>80%
Survival rate in young athletes with SCA when prompt CPR and AED
1 in300
Youths have an undetected heart condition at risk of SCA