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Table 3 Respondents’ assessments of the attributed responsibility of the selected stakeholders involved in the dissemination of FA knowledge

From: The importance of elderly people knowing basic first-aid measures

STAKEHOLDERS

& ALL (n = 1079)

AGE GROUPS OF RESPONDENTS

 

 < 30 ys (n = 169)

31–45 ys (n = 246)

46–60 ys (n = 262)

 > 60 ys (n = 402)

#p value

Personal doctor

4,08 ± 1,14&

3,97 ± 1

3,98 ± 1,21

4,05 ± 1,15

4,20 ± 1,14

0,042 *

Mass media

3,90 ± 0,99&

3,88 ± 0,98

3,87 ± 1,05

3,95 ± 0,96

3,90 ± 0,98

0,8

Organizations

4,35 ± 0,89

4,43 ± 0,77

4,37 ± 0,86

4,31 ± 0,85

4,34 ± 0,97

0,57

Individual

4,33 ± 0,93

4,42 ± 0,84

4,33 ± 0,88

4,29 ± 0,89

4,33 ± 1,03

0,58

  1. Level of the attributed responsibility of the selected stakeholders involved in the dissemination of FA knowledge was assessed on a Linkert scale from 1 to 5 (1 means not important at all and 5 means very important) and presented as average ± SD
  2. #p value comparing different age groups of respondents (ANOVA); *—no significant differences could be found after pairs of individual age groups of respondents were compared by post hoc test;
  3. &Assessment levels of responsibility for FA knowledge to the media or a personal physician are statistically significantly (p < 0.05) lower than to organizations and individuals. There are no statistically significant differences between organizations or individuals (p > 0.05)
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BMC Emergency Medicine

ISSN: 1471-227X

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