3. Self-efficacy of first aid
Participants were asked about their confidence in dealing with unintentional injuries at home. The mean score for self-efficacy of first aid was 30.3 (SD = 9.2), with a range of 6–48 (Table 1). The mean percentage of participants who were very sure (100% cer- tainty) about their self-efficacy for first aid was 26.6%. The highest self-efficacy for first aid was found for the following item 1, “I know how to call 119 for help when facing an accident” (76.4%). The items for which the participants had the least confidence in their ability to perform first aid were item 5, “I can perform cardio rescue (CPR) when a child has no heartbeat” (30.8%); item 4, “I can perform arti- ficial respiration when a child is not breathing” (28.1%); item 3, “I can perform first aid (Heimlich method) when a child is choking” (23.4%); and item 10, “I can perform first aid when a young child is drowning” (22.9%).
3.4. Factors in self-efficacy of first aid
Table 2 shows that there was no relationship between self- efficacy for first aid and the level of parental education, age, income, or number of children (p> 0.05). Parents’ gender, sources of first aid information obtained from health personnel, partici- pation in a previous first aid programs, and parent’s knowledge of first aid were associated with parental self-efficacy for first aid (p < 0.05).
When assessing the mediator variable, participants who had participated in a first aid program and whose source of first aid information obtained from health personnel were directly associ- ated with better knowledge of first aid (p< 0.01, R2 = 0.46) (Model 1, not show). Table 3 shows the association of mediator in par- ent’s self-efficacy for first aid. Participants who attended first aid
3. Self-efficacy of first aidParticipants were asked about their confidence in dealing with unintentional injuries at home. The mean score for self-efficacy of first aid was 30.3 (SD = 9.2), with a range of 6–48 (Table 1). The mean percentage of participants who were very sure (100% cer- tainty) about their self-efficacy for first aid was 26.6%. The highest self-efficacy for first aid was found for the following item 1, “I know how to call 119 for help when facing an accident” (76.4%). The items for which the participants had the least confidence in their ability to perform first aid were item 5, “I can perform cardio rescue (CPR) when a child has no heartbeat” (30.8%); item 4, “I can perform arti- ficial respiration when a child is not breathing” (28.1%); item 3, “I can perform first aid (Heimlich method) when a child is choking” (23.4%); and item 10, “I can perform first aid when a young child is drowning” (22.9%).3.4. Factors in self-efficacy of first aidTable 2 shows that there was no relationship between self- efficacy for first aid and the level of parental education, age, income, or number of children (p> 0.05). Parents’ gender, sources of first aid information obtained from health personnel, partici- pation in a previous first aid programs, and parent’s knowledge of first aid were associated with parental self-efficacy for first aid (p < 0.05).When assessing the mediator variable, participants who had participated in a first aid program and whose source of first aid information obtained from health personnel were directly associ- ated with better knowledge of first aid (p< 0.01, R2 = 0.46) (Model 1, not show). Table 3 shows the association of mediator in par- ent’s self-efficacy for first aid. Participants who attended first aid
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