Purpose : This study set out to compare the educational effects of a video self-instruction
program for child CPR education on childcare teachers by applying the 2006 KACPR
Guideline, By adopting the nonequivalent control group posttest quasi- experimental design,
the study examined the educational effects on a group that did not receive instructions from
the instructor, another group that received his instructions, and the other group that
received an extra three-minute practice training session in addition to instructions,
Methods : Data were gathered from August 6 to 18, 2008, As for research tools, the
Knowledge Instrument of CPR by Connolly (2006) was used along with the National Practice
Test Protocol for Class 1 Emergency Medical Technicians (2007) and Common Protocol for
CPR (2006) to examine the performance of child CPR, By shooting the guide screen of
Resusd~ Junior CPR Manikin of Leardal with a video camera and using the Skill Guide
Checklist of the Common Protocol for CPR (2006), the subjects' technical accuracy of child
CPR was evaluated, There were three subject groups : 29 childcare teachers randomly assigned
to received the video self-instruction program training for child CPR and no instructions
from the instructor made up the control group; 22 childcare teachers randomly assigned to
received the program training and instructions from the instructor made up experiment group
1; 23 childcare teachers randomly assigned to received an extra three-minute practice
training session in addition to the program training and the instructions made up experiment
group Ⅱ,
The gathered data were analyzed with SPSS/PC+ (Version 14.0) in frequency, percentage,
X²-test. ANOVA. Scheffe test,
Results :
1) There were no statistically significant differences (F=1.030, p=.362) among the groups
in terms of knowledge scores after the child CPR education.
2) ’There were statistically significant differences (F=13.625, p=.000) among the groups in
terms of performance abilities after the child CPR education.
3) There were no statistically significant differences (F=1.610, p=.207) among the groups
in terms of technical accuracy of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation after the child CPR
education.
4) There were no statistically signficant differences (F=1.484, p=.234) among the groups
in terms of technical accuracy of chest compression after the child CPR education,
Conclusion : The results indicate that childcare teachers can improve their performance
abilities in child CPR when the instructors are active with their instructions and extra
practice hours are secured through a VSI program. It’s also needed to provide education with
increasing concentration ratio about the items of lower knowledge points in order to help the
teachers learn the accurate theory of child CPR. And there should be VSI programs of
diverse conditions to increase the effects of child CPR training among childcare teachers.
Purpose : This study set out to compare the educational effects of a video self-instruction
program for child CPR education on childcare teachers by applying the 2006 KACPR
Guideline, By adopting the nonequivalent control group posttest quasi- experimental design,
the study examined the educational effects on a group that did not receive instructions from
the instructor, another group that received his instructions, and the other group that
received an extra three-minute practice training session in addition to instructions,
Methods : Data were gathered from August 6 to 18, 2008, As for research tools, the
Knowledge Instrument of CPR by Connolly (2006) was used along with the National Practice
Test Protocol for Class 1 Emergency Medical Technicians (2007) and Common Protocol for
CPR (2006) to examine the performance of child CPR, By shooting the guide screen of
Resusd~ Junior CPR Manikin of Leardal with a video camera and using the Skill Guide
Checklist of the Common Protocol for CPR (2006), the subjects' technical accuracy of child
CPR was evaluated, There were three subject groups : 29 childcare teachers randomly assigned
to received the video self-instruction program training for child CPR and no instructions
from the instructor made up the control group; 22 childcare teachers randomly assigned to
received the program training and instructions from the instructor made up experiment group
1; 23 childcare teachers randomly assigned to received an extra three-minute practice
training session in addition to the program training and the instructions made up experiment
group Ⅱ,
The gathered data were analyzed with SPSS/PC+ (Version 14.0) in frequency, percentage,
X²-test. ANOVA. Scheffe test,
Results :
1) There were no statistically significant differences (F=1.030, p=.362) among the groups
in terms of knowledge scores after the child CPR education.
2) ’There were statistically significant differences (F=13.625, p=.000) among the groups in
terms of performance abilities after the child CPR education.
3) There were no statistically significant differences (F=1.610, p=.207) among the groups
in terms of technical accuracy of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation after the child CPR
education.
4) There were no statistically signficant differences (F=1.484, p=.234) among the groups
in terms of technical accuracy of chest compression after the child CPR education,
Conclusion : The results indicate that childcare teachers can improve their performance
abilities in child CPR when the instructors are active with their instructions and extra
practice hours are secured through a VSI program. It’s also needed to provide education with
increasing concentration ratio about the items of lower knowledge points in order to help the
teachers learn the accurate theory of child CPR. And there should be VSI programs of
diverse conditions to increase the effects of child CPR training among childcare teachers.