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Title:Primerjava mobilnih aplikacij za prvo posredovalce: pregled literature
Authors:ID Kocbek, Katarina (Author)
ID Koželj, Anton (Mentor) More about this mentor... New window
ID Fijačko, Nino (Comentor)
Files:.pdf VS_Kocbek_Katarina_2023.pdf (819,22 KB)
MD5: EE18858B25D1C6B73A1BBC295CADA692
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Bachelor thesis/paper
Typology:2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:FZV - Faculty of Health Sciences
Abstract:Uvod: Izven bolnišnični srčni zastoj je največji zdravstveni problem. Hitro ukrepanje je velikega pomena, saj ogrožajočemu posamezniku zviša možnost preživetja, zato je veliko držav po svetu uvedlo mobilne aplikacije za prvo posredovalce. V zaključnem delu smo ugotavljali, ali uporaba mobilnih aplikacij za prvo posredovalce pripomore k povratku spontane cirkulacije pri žrtvah nenadnega srčnega zastoja. Metode: Izvedli smo pregled raziskav na temo uporabe mobilnih aplikacij za prvo posredovalce. Uporabili smo opisno metodo dela. Analizo in sintezo zbranih podatkov smo izvedli glede na skupne značilnosti izbrane literature s pomočjo tabel in grafov. Rezultati: Izmed 32 raziskav smo jih v končno analizo vključili 8, s skupnim vzorcem 24 387 izven bolnišničnih srčnih zastojev kjer prevladujejo države Evropske unije. Najpogosteje uporabljene mobilne aplikacije za aktivacijo prvih posredovalcev so bile GoodSAM (2/8; 25%), myResponder (1/8; 12,5%), Ticino Cuore (1/8; 12,5%) in Stay Alive (1/8; 12,5%). Trije avtorji (3/8; 37,5%) pa mobilnih aplikacij niso definirali. Večina raziskav (4/8; 50%) je dokazalo, da aktivacija prvih posredovalcev prek mobilnih aplikacij pri izven bolnišničnem srčnem zastoju pripomore k izboljšanju končnega izida ogrožajočega posameznika. Razprava in zaključek: V Sloveniji poznamo tudi primer aktiviranja prvih posredovalcev preko mobilne aplikacije imenovane iHelp, vendar se slednje ni uveljavilo, kot se je to v drugih državah Evropske unije. Izven bolnišnični srčni zastoj je še vedno velik zdravstveni problem po vsem svetu, je pa bilo dokazano, da uporaba mobilnih aplikacij poveča procent preživetja pri žrtvah nenadnega srčnega zastoja.
Keywords:srčni zastoj, prvi posredovalci, mobilne aplikacije, povratek spontane cirkulacije
Place of publishing:Maribor
Publisher:[K. Kocbek]
Year of publishing:2023
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-84045 New window
UDC:616.12-008.315:004.9(043.2)
COBISS.SI-ID:155948291 New window
Publication date in DKUM:28.06.2023
Views:542
Downloads:90
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:FZV
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Licences

License:CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
Link:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Description:The most restrictive Creative Commons license. This only allows people to download and share the work for no commercial gain and for no other purposes.
Licensing start date:01.04.2023

Secondary language

Language:English
Title:Comparison of mobile applications for the first responders: literature review
Abstract:Introduction: Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is a major health problem. Fast action is of great importance as it increases the chance of survival for the individual at risk, which is why many countries around the world have introduced mobile apps for first responders. In the final part of the study, we investigated whether the use of mobile apps for first responders contributes to the return of spontaneous circulation in victims of sudden cardiac arrest. Methods: We conducted a review of research on the use of mobile apps for first responders. We used a descriptive method of work. We analysed and synthesised the collected data according to the common features of the selected literature using tables and graphs. Results: Of the 32 studies, we included 8 in the final analysis, with a total sample of 24 387 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests, dominated by European Union countries. The most commonly used mobile apps for first responder activation were GoodSAM (2/8; 25%), myResponder (1/8; 12.5%), Ticino Cuore (1/8; 12.5%) and Stay Alive (1/8; 12.5%). However, three authors (3/8; 37.5%) did not define mobile apps. The majority of studies (4/8; 50%) demonstrated that activation of first responders via mobile apps in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest helps to improve the final outcome of the endangered individual. Discussion and conclusion: Slovenia is also familiar with the activation of first responders through a mobile application called iHelp, but this has not taken off as in other EU countries. Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is still a major health problem worldwide, but the use of mobile apps has been shown to increase survival rates in victims of sudden cardiac arrest.
Keywords:cardiac arrest, first responders, mobile apps, return of spontaneous circulation


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