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Effect of infectious disease on paramedic students’ willingness to perform mouth to mouth ventilation at a university

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  • Jee Hee Kim

  • Tai-Hwan Uhm

  • Sang-Kyu Park

Abstract

This study was conducted to confirm factors that negatively affect mouth-to-mouth ventilation (MMV) by laypersons. An internet non-face-to-face survey was conducted using NAVER Office with 101 respondents out of 157 paramedic students at a university. Whether or not to apply MMV according to the infection status of adults, children, and infants was analyzed through the Chi-Square test for each variable. There was a statistically significant difference between the proportion of willingness to perform MMV for suspected infection adult patients by male and female students (p=.004), for non-infection adult patients by training session (p=.030), for non-infection adult patients by experience in providing CPR (p=.011), for infection child patients by male and female students (p=.011), for suspected infection child patients by male and female students (p=.040), and for infection infant patients by male and female students (p=.011). Concerns over infection had a negative impact on paramedic students’ willingness to perform MMV.

Suggested Citation

  • Jee Hee Kim & Tai-Hwan Uhm & Sang-Kyu Park, 2025. "Effect of infectious disease on paramedic students’ willingness to perform mouth to mouth ventilation at a university," Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology, Learning Gate, vol. 9(10), pages 118-125.
  • Handle: RePEc:ajp:edwast:v:9:y:2025:i:10:p:118-125:id:10372
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