Community-level socioeconomic status and the role of the hospital: Does where you have an arrest affect receipt of post-arrest care?

Global prevalence of basic life support training: A systematic review and meta-analysis

“…1. Four studies were conducted on populations in Australia, 12,28,44,51 three in Saudi Arabia, 50,52,53 two in China, 54,55 one with populations in China and India, 30 two in Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, 17,56 three in the United Kingdom, 35,49,57 two in USA, 11,43 two in Japan, 47,58 and one from each of the following countries: Canada, 59 Korea, 32 Ukraine, 60 Ireland, 48 Turkey, 61 Spain, 62 Sweden, 18 Slovenia, 37 Denmark, 74 and Singapore. 39 There were no studies appraised to be of high risk of bias.…”

“…18 studies reported the prevalence of CPR-E training among a total of 40,066 laypersons from a national population. 11,17,18,28,30,32,37,39,50,55,[58][59][60][61][62][63] The pooled prevalence of CPR-E was 42.04% (95% confidence interval [95%CI] 30.98 to 53.28, Fig. 2) and when excluding 2 studies with a moderate risk of bias, 31,63 the pooled prevalence of CPR-E slightly decreased to 40.57% (95%CI 28.46 to 53.52, Fig.…”

Higher socioeconomic status is associated with lower in-hospital cardiac arrest: How can we address this socioeconomic inequality?

“…community-level housing type), which are susceptible to the ecological fallacy. 10,13,14 To our knowledge, Stankovic's study is the first in the resuscitation field to include multiple individual-level SES indices, many of which confer a more precise estimate of the effect of individual-level SES. Additionally, to maximize the contribution of each IHCA case in these data, the research team used a matched case-control study design.…”