OBJECTIVE: To determine immediate recall, feasibility, and efficiency of a brief out-of-hospital @entity1167 (OHCA) bystander response training session at a large sporting event. We introduce two new measures of efficiency for training: (i) @entity1167 training yield (CATY), i.e., number trained/number of spectators, and (ii) the training efficiency index for @entity1167 (TEICA), i.e., @entity1 trained per volunteer hours. METHODS: A convenience sample of baseball fans participated in a 10-min training on OHCA recognition, CPR and @entity4610 ( @entity4610 ) use and completed post-training knowledge surveys. RESULTS: Out of 20,000 spectators, 198 participated for a CATY of 1%. Seventy-five volunteers over 3h of training generated a TEICA of 0.88. 90% of respondents identified the proper rate of chest compressions. 90% of respondents recognized an @entity4610 's function; 98% recognized it was easy to use. 83% recognized chest compressions as the next step after calling 911 and 62% included @entity4610 as part of the OHCA response. CONCLUSIONS: A 10-min training session is feasible and can achieve good recall in @entity1167 response. However, @entity1 recruitment dominated most of our volunteer effort. Our results can serve as a framework in the development of future health promotion campaigns.

Save-a-life at the ballpark: 10-min spectator training achieves proficiency in XXXX response.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['participant', 'persons'] @entity4610 :: ('MESH:D009886', 'Disease') :: ['AED', 'automatic external defibrillator'] @entity1167 :: ('MESH:D006323', 'Disease') :: ['cardiac arrest']
@entity1167 :: (MESH:D006323,Disease) :: ['cardiac arrest']
