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Background The quality of resuscitation during cardiac arrest in hospital is often suboptimal and there is need for continuous improvement of education. Standardized simulation-based training is proposed as a mean to ensure a consistent and high level of competence among hospital staff, but it is costly and requires frequent recertification. Successful resuscitation is dependent on teamwork and it is a challenging task to train cardiac arrest teams (CAT) as a unit because they consists of varying people. The purpose of this pilot study is to investigate whether unannounced simulated cardiac arrests in hospital departments can reduce pauses in chest compressions and time to defibrillation.

Can unannounced simulated cardiac arrest reduce pauses in chest compressions and time to defibrillation?