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Evaluating the Effects of Popular Music on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Training

E

Eastern Mediterranean University

Status

Completed

Conditions

Training
Music
Nursing Students
CPR

Treatments

Other: Popular Music

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

Details and patient eligibility

About

This study aims to analyze short- and long-term effects of musical memory created by using a national popular song on achieving the recommended compression rate and depth and compression-breath rate for nursing students, who received CPR training.

In this study, used a popular Turkish song, entitled, 'More Beautiful Than You' and performed by Duman, to create a musical memory to be used as a mental metronome and analyzed short- and long-term effects of using popular national songs on achieving recommended compression rate and depth and compression-breath rate for nursing students, who received CPR training and performed CPR on high-fidelity simulation mannequins for the first time.

Students in the intervention group practiced CPR with music. Students in the control group practiced CPR with a standard mannequin.

CPR performance of the participants was evaluated just after the CPR training (short-term) and six weeks after the training (long-term).

Full description

Nursing students that agreed to participate received two hours of theoretical lecture on basic life support for healthcare professionals.The training was based on the 2015 American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines for CPR and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC) and was provided by an emergency medical expert that had an AHA First Aid Trainer certificate.

Following the theoretical lecture, participants were allocated to the intervention and the control groups and performed at least 5 cycles of CPR (1 cycle=2 minute) on a high-fidelity simulation mannequin at the practice laboratory. During the performance, one of the students delivered rescue breath with a bag valve mask (BVM) whereas the other student performed compression. Participants switched positions after each cycle with 120 compressions.Following the training, students in the control group received the standard CPR training whereas the participants in the intervention group listened to the song to be used in CPR and then performed CPR while listening to the song. CPR performance of the participants was evaluated just after the CPR training (short-term) and six weeks after the training (long-term).

Enrollment

57 patients

Sex

All

Ages

20 to 22 years old

Volunteers

Accepts Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • third-year nursing students
  • who were enrolled in the nursing department
  • who did not receive prior CPR training

Exclusion criteria

  • students that did not agree to participate

Trial design

Primary purpose

Other

Allocation

Randomized

Interventional model

Crossover Assignment

Masking

Single Blind

57 participants in 2 patient groups

Intervention
Experimental group
Description:
Intervention All students who agreed to participate in the study received theoretical training on Basic Life Support based on the AHA 2015 guidelines from an Emergency Medicine faculty member who holds an AHA First Aid Instructor Certificate for 2 class hours. After the training, the control group students practiced standard CPR, while the intervention group listened to music that would be used during CPR and then performed CPR with music accompaniment.
Treatment:
Other: Popular Music
Control
No Intervention group
Description:
Control All students who agreed to participate in the study received theoretical training on Basic Life Support based on the AHA 2015 guidelines from an Emergency Medicine faculty member who holds an AHA First Aid Instructor Certificate for 2 class hours. After the theoretical training, the students were divided into intervention and control groups. After the training, the control group students practiced standard CPR, while the intervention group listened to music that would be used during CPR and then performed CPR with music accompaniment.

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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