Choosing the appropriate neonatal resuscitation device for village midwives

Ariawan, Iwan; Agustini, M.; Seamans, Yancy; Tsu, V.; Kosim, Muhammad Sholeh

doi:10.1038/jp.2011.7

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…However given that prehospital care providers may consider mouth-to-mouth ventilation unacceptable for regular use, a pocket mask with oxygen inlet was suggested [160], even though ventilation using a pocket mask was described as difficult. Three studies showed that adequate ventilation with mouth to mask on children was performed in between only 40- 75%, depending on the type of pocket mask devices being used [161,162] and with 20% of excessive pressure breaths [163]. …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the use of simulation in prehospital care – a literature review

Abelsson

Rystedt

Suserud

et al. 2014

Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med

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BackgroundHigh energy trauma is rare and, as a result, training of prehospital care providers often takes place during the real situation, with the patient as the object for the learning process. Such training could instead be carried out in the context of simulation, out of danger for both patients and personnel. The aim of this study was to provide an overview of the development and foci of research on simulation in prehospital care practice.MethodsAn integrative literature review were used. Articles based on quantitative as well as qualitative research methods were included, resulting in a comprehensive overview of existing published research. For published articles to be included in the review, the focus of the article had to be prehospital care providers, in prehospital settings. Furthermore, included articles must target interventions that were carried out in a simulation context.ResultsThe volume of published research is distributed between 1984- 2012 and across the regions North America, Europe, Oceania, Asia and Middle East. The simulation methods used were manikins, films, images or paper, live actors, animals and virtual reality. The staff categories focused upon were paramedics, emergency medical technicians (EMTs), medical doctors (MDs), nurse and fire fighters. The main topics of published research on simulation with prehospital care providers included: Intubation, Trauma care, Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Ventilation and Triage.ConclusionSimulation were described as a positive training and education method for prehospital medical staff. It provides opportunities to train assessment, treatment and implementation of procedures and devices under realistic conditions. It is crucial that the staff are familiar with and trained on the identified topics, i.e., intubation, trauma care, CPR, ventilation and triage, which all, to a very large degree, constitute prehospital care. Simulation plays an integral role in this. The current state of prehospital care, which this review reveals, includes inadequate skills of prehospital staff regarding ventilation and CPR, on both children and adults, the lack of skills in paediatric resuscitation and the lack of knowledge in assessing and managing burns victims. These circumstances suggest critical areas for further training and research, at both local and global levels.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the use of simulation in prehospital care – a literature review

Abelsson

Rystedt

Suserud

et al. 2014

Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Two surveys (Ariawan et al, 2011;Coffey, Kelly & Tsu, 2007) reported the views of health care providers on the use of bag and mask and tube and mask in neonatal resuscitation. One of these surveys (Coffey, Kelly & Tsu, 2007) reported that bag and mask is much easier to use than tube and mask as the latter requires the user to constantly bend forward and blow for 10 to 15 minutes.…”

Section: Summary Of Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Resuscitation of the Newborn

BHAYAT¹,

Davidson²,

Gunaratne³

et al. 2021

Obstetric and Intrapartum Emergencies

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“…Little et al [62 & ] remind us that the majority of the burden of illness and therefore the largest potential gains are to be found in the developing world. Research into devices which meet the specific needs of developing countries has started to occur [64,65], but much more needs to be done in order to meet the United Nations Millennium Development Goal of reducing the child mortality rate by two-thirds by 2015 [66]. Essential Newborn Care training in universal precautions, routine neonatal care, resuscitation, thermoregulation, breastfeeding and kangaroo care almost halved 7-day mortality in 18 low-risk Zambian centres [63].…”

Section: Resuscitation In Developing Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%