_ 1) There was clearly a delay between Mr McGuin found unresponsive by the prison officers and the commencement of CPR by members of the healthcare staff. Although, earlier CPR would not have altered the outcome in this particulate set of circumstances, it may on a different occasion.
2) Prison officers will usually be first on scene, particularly if a prisoner is found in their cell and this lack of basic life support training is leading to in the commencement of CPR: The evidence before the Court was that prison officers who's employment either started prior 2005 or after 2017, completed compulsory three-day Basic Life Support and First Aid course as part of their mandatory training: However, at a date unknown at this time, this training requirement ceased: This inquest has highlighted that there are number of staff working within the prison service who have never received basic life support training: It is my understanding that there are no efforts made to identify and provide retrospective training to those members of staff who were appointed during this period of time where basic life support training was not provided. The Ministry of State for Prisons is asked to consider whether it is appropriate for a review to take place to identify and subsequent provide appropriate basic life skill training to all prison staff, who have not received if as part of their mandatory training: