Treatement: - "Action-linked" phrases result in a faster start of chest compression, and are used by BLS providers in 84% if thought so in the course (1).
- Healthcare provider's visual perception of CPR quality is poor. It is feasible to improve provider perceptions of CPR depth by using real-time visual feedback and just-in-time training prior to cardiac arrest in the simulated environment. When available, more objective measures of CPR quality should be used to provide feedback during and after cardiac arrest (2).
References: - Elizabeth A. Hunt et al. A novel approach to life support training using "action-linked phrases". Resuscitation. January 2015;86:1-5: full text | pdf.
- Adam Cheng et al. Perception of CPR quality: influence of CPR feedback, Just-in-Time CPR training and provider role. Resuscitation. February 2015;87:44-50: full text | pdf.
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