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Cocoa police officers revive 2-year-old after nearly drowning in swimming pool

Cocoa police officers revive 2-year-old after nearly drowning in swimming pool
THAT COULD HAVE HAD A TRAGIC ENDING CHANGED. THANKS TO THE QUICK ACTIONS OF COCOA POLICE OFFICERS. A DROWNING TWO-YEAR-OLD WAS UNRESPONSIVE AND THEY BROUGHT HIM BACK. OUR BREVARD BUREAU CHIEF, SCOTT HEIDLER, SPOKE WITH THOSE OFFICERS ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED. ALL RIGHT. A TWO YEAR OLD BOY ALIVE TODAY. THANKS TO THESE COCOA POLICE OFFICERS. BABY IS DROWNING. WHAT’S THE ADDRESS? WHERE ARE THEY AT? UH, OKAY. STAY ON THE LINE FOR MEDICAL DISPATCH. DO NOT HANG UP. DID YOU GET HIM OUT OF THE POOL? THEY’RE. THEY’RE TRYING TO RESUSCITATE HIM. OFFICER KYLE MCNAMARA. SHIFT WAS JUST ABOUT TO END ON SATURDAY WHEN THAT CALL CAME IN. HE WAS FIRST ON THE SCENE, AND MOM WAS ACTUALLY PULLING THE BABY OUT OF THE POOL. AS I GOT THERE AND. AND I JUMPED DOWN AND IMMEDIATELY STARTED LIFE SAVING MEASURES WITH CPR. UM, AND I COULD SEE THE BABY’S MOUTH WAS BLUE. UM, NO BREATHING. THE 911 CALL CAME IN AT ABOUT 6:06 P.M. ON SATURDAY HERE AT THE OAK MEADOWS APARTMENTS. THE CALLER SAYING THAT A CHILD HAD DROWNED AT THE COMPLEX’S SWIMMING POOL. OFFICER MCNAMARA PULLING UP WITHIN TWO MINUTES OF THE CALL FOR HELP. VERY SOON AFTER, OFFICER CHRISTIAN PINE. THEY WORKED AS A TEAM. IT WAS NICE KNOWING THAT EVERYTHING WENT WELL, ESPECIALLY CONSIDERING IT WAS MY VERY FIRST TIME OF GOING OUT THERE ON A MEDICAL CALL WITH CPR AND EVERYTHING MAKES ME FEEL LIKE I DID GOOD AND I WAS ABLE TO PROPERLY APPLY ALL MY TRAINING. PART OF THE REASON FOR THE POSITIVE OUTCOME WAS FAST REACTION AND THAT STARTED WITH THE FAMILY’S EARLY CALL TO 911. THE BABY IS FINE NOW, ALREADY BACK HOME. THE INVESTIGATION INTO WHAT HAPPENED IS ONGOING. I HONESTLY IT’S JUST ANOTHER DAY AT THE JOB. I MEAN, THAT’S JUST WHAT WE SIGN UP TO DO. UM, AND I DON’T FEEL ANY DIFFEREN
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Cocoa police officers revive 2-year-old after nearly drowning in swimming pool
A 2-year-old boy is alive today thanks to two Cocoa Police officers.Officer Kyle McNamara’s shift was just about to end on Saturday when the 911 call came in. He was the first one to arrive on the scene.“Mom was actually pulling the baby out of the pool as I got there. I jumped down and immediately started lifesaving measures with CPR. I could see that the baby’s mouth was blue, no breathing,” McNamara said.The 911 call came in at about 6 p.m. from the Oak Meadows Apartments saying that a child was drowning at the complex pool.Officer McNamara arrived within two minutes of the call for help, and very soon after that, Officer Christian Pyne arrived. They worked as a team, performing CPR.“It was nice knowing that everything went well, especially considering it was my very first time going out on a medical call with CPR and everything. It makes me feel like I did good. And I was able to properly apply all my training,” Pyne said.Part of the reason for the positive outcome was the fast reaction that started with the family’s early call to 911.The baby is fine now and is already back home. Police add that the investigation into what happened is ongoing.“Honestly, it’s just another day at the job. That’s what we sign up to do. I don’t feel any different. It was a team effort,” McNamara said.

A 2-year-old boy is alive today thanks to two Cocoa Police officers.

Officer Kyle McNamara’s shift was just about to end on Saturday when the 911 call came in. He was the first one to arrive on the scene.

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“Mom was actually pulling the baby out of the pool as I got there. I jumped down and immediately started lifesaving measures with CPR. I could see that the baby’s mouth was blue, no breathing,” McNamara said.

The 911 call came in at about 6 p.m. from the Oak Meadows Apartments saying that a child was drowning at the complex pool.

Officer McNamara arrived within two minutes of the call for help, and very soon after that, Officer Christian Pyne arrived. They worked as a team, performing CPR.

“It was nice knowing that everything went well, especially considering it was my very first time going out on a medical call with CPR and everything. It makes me feel like I did good. And I was able to properly apply all my training,” Pyne said.

Part of the reason for the positive outcome was the fast reaction that started with the family’s early call to 911.

The baby is fine now and is already back home. Police add that the investigation into what happened is ongoing.

“Honestly, it’s just another day at the job. That’s what we sign up to do. I don’t feel any different. It was a team effort,” McNamara said.