cant-think-of-name

"There were 247 arrests during the study period; 143 (57.9%) were witnessed, and 104 (42.1%) were unwitnessed). Of the patients whose arrests were witnessed, 48.3% (95% confidence interval [CI] 39.8%–56.8%) were able to be resuscitated, 22.4% (95% CI 15.8%–30.1%) survived to hospital discharge, and 18.9% (95% CI 12.8%–26.3%) were able to return home."

http://www.cmaj.ca/cgi/content/full/167/4/343

Looks like you're about right.

I identified the foods I never ever allowed myself to eat but really enjoyed (white rice was one, I remember, and cheese) and made sure I ate it like 3 times a week. I made sure that as I was eating it, I was really relishing it and enjoying it, eating really slowly and appreciating it. After the meal I'd feel less violently compelled to go buy $20 of bin candy and eat it alone, locked up in my room.

This is a really good idea. It's a technique called mindful eating (look it up). I use it for the opposite reason. Sometimes it is difficult for me to have an appetite even when I am hungry.

yes it is. and then to blow in the airway to see if there is something blocking air from entering.