Examining training and attitudes to basic life support in multi-ethnic communities residing in New South Wales, Australia: A mixed-methods investigation

Sonali Munot; Emily J. Rugel; Janet Bray; Julie Redfern; Guoyan Yang; Linh Ngo; Adrian Bauman; Quan Dang; Zoe Rock; Simone Marschner; Andrew Coggins; Christopher Semsarian; Paul M Middleton; Garry Jennings; Blake Angell; Saurabh Kumar; Pramesh Kovoor; Clara K Chow

doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2023-073481

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Abstract

Targeted awareness and training interventions, which address common and culture-specific barriers to response and improved access to training, may improve confidence and willingness to respond to OHCA in multi-ethnic communities.

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Munot et al. (2023) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d76756d55abd294a48f49b https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2023-073481

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Examining training and attitudes to basic life support in multi-ethnic communities residing in New South Wales, Australia: A mixed-methods investigation

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Examining training and attitudes to basic life support in multi-ethnic communities residing in New South Wales, Australia: A mixed-methods investigation

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