KMID : 0385920170280060635
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Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2017 Volume.28 No. 6 p.635 ~ p.642
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The Recognition Capability of Cardiac Arrest for Lay Person, Nurse and Dispatcher: A Comparison Study through the Video Question
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Kim Tae-Wan
Cho Young-Suk Lee Jin-Hyuck Cha Hyun-Min Lee Hyun-Jung Choi Dae-Hee Cho Gyu-Chong
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Abstract
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Purpose: The rapid recognition of cardiac arrest is an important factor for survival in cardiac arrest patients, and gasping is a primary barrier to the recognition of a cardiac arrest. This study examined differences in capability of recognizing a cardiac arrest and gasping among lay people, hospital nurses, and medical dispatchers.
Method: From January to July 2016, 193 participants (65 lay people 62 hospital nurses, and 66 medical dispatchers) watched video clips of a collapsed virtual patient with unresponsiveness, gasping or seizure and answered a questionnaire asking whether the patient was in cardiac arrest or not. The results of the questionnaire were analyzed and compared among the groups.
Results: The total score of the questionnaire on the determination of cardiac arrest among lay people, nurses, and medical dispatchers were significant (3.09¡¾1.43 vs. 4.15¡¾1.22 vs. 4.45¡¾1.29 points, p<0.01). In the questions regarding cardiac arrest with gasping, the correct answer rate was highest in the dispatchers, followed in order by nurses and lay people (82.5% vs. 54.8% vs. 29.7%, p<0.001).
Conclusion: In this study, lay people had the lowest recognition capability of a cardiac arrest and gasping among the groups. In addition, gasping is a meaningful barrier to cardiac arrest recognition for both lay people and healthcare providers.
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KEYWORD
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Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Cardiac arrest, Respiration, Recognition
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