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KMID : 1143420160090110194
Public Health Weekly Report
2016 Volume.9 No. 11 p.194 ~ p.196
Introduction of Cardiopulmonary resuscitation training focused on the family members of high-risk patient and the primary care workers
Choi Jung-Ah

Yoon Sung-Ock
Hong Seong-Ok
Kim Young-Taek
Abstract
To increase cardiac arrest survival rate, bystanders should be able to recognize the onset of cardiac arrest and initiate CPR. The study developed hospital-based CPR training program and education of target population to increase effectivity of the training through proper motivation. Because more than 50% of cardiac arrest cases occur in homes, target population was the family members of high-risk patients and primary care workers. The education program was operated by Tertiary hospital. A total of 207 family members were enrolled in 25 CPR training sessions, while 258 primary care workers were enrolled in 25 CPR training sessions. The outcome of the education/training has improved and the trainees were highly satisfied. Willingness to help a stranger who needs CPR increased in both high-risk patient family members (71.0%¡æ97.1%) and primary care workers (69.0¡æ100.0%).
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