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Background. A novel, tablet-based automated external defibrillator (AED) simulator has been developed to facilitate AED training. Objective. To evaluate if the tablet AED simulator (an AED simulator based on mobile technology (M-AED)) can be successfully used during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) courses. To test medical and dental students’ CPR attitudes, knowledge and skills, and evaluate the impact of a one day CPR course. Methods. One hundred and twenty-four medical and dental students of University of Zagreb participated in a basic life support and automated external defibrillator (BLS/AED) course. All students filled out demographic, CPR attitudes and knowledge questionnaires before and after the course. Half of the students practised AED skills during the course on a conventional AED trainer (C-AED), and half on MAED. All underwent assessment of CPR skills after the course with C-AED. Those that used M-AED during training, rated its use. Results. All students successfully completed the assessment of skills after the course, with no significant difference in the number of those who had to be retested between C-AED and M-AED. A significant improvement in CPR attitudes and knowledge was noted after the course among all students, with no difference between CAED and M-AED groups. M-AED as an AED trainer was highly rated. Conclusions. Tablet based AED simulators can be effectively utilized during BLS/ AED courses as a substitute for conventional AED trainers.

Can tablets be used as a simulator for automated external defibrillation during cardiopulmonary resuscitation courses?