Using SARA app and video feedback for dispatchers to improve the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest handling. - Equipe Numérique, Organisation et Société
Special Issue Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies Year : 2022

Using SARA app and video feedback for dispatchers to improve the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest handling.

Abstract

Survival of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) is significantly improved by using an external defibrillator and performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation within the first minutes of the arrest (Perkins, Handley, et al., 2015). Dedicated mobile applications enable any bystander of an emergency to report it or to be called to perform first aid on victims (Ciravegna et al., 2016; Garcia et al., 2015). This paper presents the SARA app, which allows call centres to guide the person calling to enact first aid gestures through video. However, even if rescue community recognize the primary role played by citizens in emergencies by the rescue community, barriers still exist to an optimal collaboration. Citizens expressed a fear of hurting the victim and the health professional are reluctant to rely on non-expert. We also have to measure the usability of the app and evaluate the pertinence of video guidance.
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Dates and versions

hal-03699061 , version 1 (20-06-2022)
hal-03699061 , version 2 (09-02-2023)
hal-03699061 , version 3 (05-06-2023)

Identifiers

  • HAL Id : hal-03699061 , version 2

Cite

Ophélie Morand, Stéphane Safin, Robert Larribau, Romain Pages, Caroline Rizza. Using SARA app and video feedback for dispatchers to improve the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest handling.. Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies, 26, pp.209-216, 2022, Special Issue on Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management in the Asia Pacific Region. ⟨hal-03699061v2⟩
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