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. 2024 Feb 29;12:1341851. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2024.1341851

Table 2.

Knowledge level of respondents regarding CPR (N = 4,450).

Items Unclear and very unclear n (%) Uncertain n (%) Clear and very clear n (%)
Do you know why CPR should be performed as soon as possible when a person’s breathing and heartbeat suddenly stop? 323 (7.3) 651 (14.6) 3,476 (78.1)
Do you know how to assess whether the patient is breathing? 381 (8.6) 602 (13.5) 3,467 (77.9)
Do you know why it’s important to pat and call the patient loudly? 539 (12.1) 629 (14.1) 3,282 (73.8)
Do you know where to apply pressure during CPR? 659 (14.8) 598 (13.4) 3,193 (71.8)
Do you know how to recognize cardiac arrest in a patient? 660 (14.8) 626 (14.1) 3,164 (71.1)
Do you know the correct technique for applying pressure during CPR? 868 (19.5) 555 (12.5) 3,027 (68.0)
Do you know the recommended number of compressions per minute during CPR? 1,138 (25.6) 467 (10.5) 2,845 (63.9)
Do you know how to determine if patient rescue has been successful? 1,063 (23.9) 611 (13.7) 2,776 (62.4)
Do you know the appropriate depth of chest compressions during CPR? 1,217 (27.3) 486 (10.9) 2,747 (61.7)
Do you know the correct sequence for performing CPR? 1,298 (29.2) 459 (10.3) 2,693 (60.5)
Do you know the correct way to open the patient’s airway? 1,309 (29.4) 465 (10.4) 2,676 (60.1)
Do you know the recommended compression-to-ventilation ratio when performing on-site CPR as a single rescuer? 1,377 (30.9) 435 (9.8) 2,638 (59.3)
Average rate n (%) 899 (20.2) 506 (11.4) 3,000 (67.4)

CPR, cardiopulmonary resuscitation.