That makes a lot of sense to me - I'm not saying anyone is wrong to have that instinct. The existence of this instinct makes educating people important. I thin

That makes a lot of sense to me - I'm not saying anyone is wrong to have that instinct. The existence of this instinct makes educating people important. I think that a lot of this issue could be solved by just reminding people during CPR training that CPR is the rare exception to the otherwise good heuristics of "never touch someone without asking them" and "don't rip off strangers' clothes." Using female CPR dolls could also help. And lastly, people need to know that there is no instance of a lay person being successfully sued for performing CPR, there is no instance of someone being "cancelled" for performing CPR, and that in fact the law explicitly protects those who help.