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s 16th World Congress on Disaster and Emergency Medicine s77 an out-of-hospital CRA in Galicia and were assisted by the emergency system staff, from June 2002 to February 2005 were included. Results: Thirty-one cases were analyzed. Time to CRACPR was <10 minutes in 32.2% and >20 minutes in 29.0%. A total of 22.6% of children received bystander CPR.The first recorded rhythm was asystole in 67.7%. Bag-mask ventilation was used in 80.6%, and 87% of patients were intubated. A peripheral venous access was achieved in 67.7% and intraosseous access was used in 16.1% of patients. Statistical analysis indicates a low and non-significant relationship between intubation and bystander CPR with survival. After initial CPR, restoration of spontaneous circulation was achieved in 38.7%. In 32.2%, CPR was unsuccessful. Of 21 patients who arrived at a hospital, 11 were dead before admission (35.5%), and 10 (32.2%) were admitted. Four died in the hospital (12.9%), and six survived to hospital (19.4%). Conclusions: Pediatric CRA characteristics and CPR results in Galicia are comparable to references from other communities. Programs to increase bystander CPR, to improve basic CPR skills of laypersons, and update life support knowledge of healthcare staff.

(G53) Post-Traumatic Stress Symptomology in Pediatric Accidental Injuries An Asian Perspective