The parents of 16-year-old Morgan Wilson are creating an CPR education organization after their daughter died of cardiac arrest.

She collapsed while playing tennis and died in the hospital several days later.

Her parents believe she would still be alive today if she had received CPR in time. So, in memory of their daughter, they are creating a program with the intention of teaching every Orange County high school student CPR, symptoms of cardiac arrest, and how to use a defibrillator.

They’re calling the organization Learn for Morgan. They hope to “prevent as many untimely deaths as possible,” said Morgan’s mother, Debbie Wilson.

A brilliant new CPR app called PulsePoint is going to change emergency rescue.

The app alerts phone users within a quarter of a mile when someone has suffered a possible heart attack. It also shows the exact locations of any automated external defibrillators.

The Ohio fire department teamed up with a local hospital to integrate the software into the city’s emergency dispatch system.

Once an emergency call is received, any phone user with the app installed will be alerted. Their goal is to get CPR going as quickly as possible to increase the chances of survival.