Attitudes towards Basic Life Support among the General Public in Oman

Al-Riyami, Hassan; Al-Hinai, Ahmed; Nadar, Sunil

doi:10.1016/j.ihj.2019.11.088

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…c) For example, village or community hall, school (not as a student). China, Unknown year 31 Chinal, 2019 30 Costa Rica, 2014 34 Ghana, 2019 35 Indonesia, 2016 38 South Korea, 2007 45 South Korea, 2011 45 South Korea, 2015 45 Oman, Unknown year 53 Poland, 1997 54 Portugal, 2012 55 Russia, 2018 58 Australia, 2017 23 Spain, 2015 62 Sweden, 2000 64 Global prevalence of resuscitation training studies, clarifies the study design and the conduct of the research, identifies the knowledge gaps, and may inform future systematic reviews on the topic. The findings may be utilized by national and international authorities when planning public health initiatives directed at improving bystander CPR rates and increasing the survival rates after OHCA.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…South Korea 45 44 48 8,45 38 8,45 27 46 51 45 55 9,47 4 48 4-55 36 9,47,49 Malta 35 50 35 New Zealand 74 51 74 Oman 39 52 21 53 21-39 Poland 73 54 73 Portugal 18 55 18 Russia 53 [56][57][58] 53 Saudi Arabia 29 59 29 Singapore 31 5,60 31 Slovenia 69 61 69 Spain 37 62 34 63 34-37 Sweden 45 64 45 Taiwan 41 65 41 Turkey 40 66 40 UK 30 67 61 68 52 69, ‡ 59 70,71 30-61 USA 42 72 55 73, § 65 74,75 70 76 68 77 72 78 42-79 63 The nation-wide study for the population of Scotland. §…”

Section: -49mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Global prevalence of cardiopulmonary resuscitation training among the general public: a scoping review

2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A scoping review was conducted to identify, map, and analyze international evidence from studies investigating the prevalence of community cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training. We searched major bibliographic databases and grey literature for original studies evaluating the prevalence of CPR training in the general population. Studies published from January 2000 to October 2020 were included without language or publication type restrictions. Seventy-three eligible papers reported a total of 61 population-based surveys conducted in 29 countries. More than three-fourths of the surveys were conducted in countries with high-income economies, and none in low-income countries. Over half of the surveys were at a subnational level. Globally, the proportion of laypeople trained in CPR varied greatly (median, 40%). For high-income countries, the median percentage was twice as high as that of upper middle-income countries (50% vs. 23%). The studies used heterogeneous survey methods and reporting patterns. Key methodological aspects were frequently not described. In summary, few studies have assessed CPR training prevalence among the general public. The rates of resuscitation training for the vast majority of countries remain unknown. High heterogeneity of studies precludes a reliable interpretation of the research. International Utstein-style consensus guidelines are needed to inform future research and reporting of public resuscitation training worldwide.

show abstract