Evaluation of retention of safety and survival training content versus industry standard for training

Air Medical Journal

Volumn 17, Issue 4, 1998, Pages 166-168

  Wynn, Jane S ^a,b,c   Black, Stephanie ^a,b,c  

^a Air Med Alliance   (United States)

^b Mobile Healthcare LLL   (United States)

^c SB Air   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AIR MEDICAL TRANSPORT; ARTICLE; CLINICAL COMPETENCE; CONTINUING EDUCATION; EDUCATION; HUMAN; IN SERVICE TRAINING; LONG TERM MEMORY; MANPOWER; QUESTIONNAIRE; RESCUE PERSONNEL; SAFETY; STANDARD; SURVIVAL; UNITED STATES;

AIR AMBULANCES; CLINICAL COMPETENCE; EDUCATION, CONTINUING; EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS; HUMANS; INSERVICE TRAINING; QUESTIONNAIRES; RETENTION (PSYCHOLOGY); SAFETY; SURVIVAL; TEXAS;

EID: 0032186382     PISSN: 1067991X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1067-991X(98)90044-X     Document Type: Article

References (7)

1. Association of Air Medical Services. Minimum quality standards and safety guidelines: rotor-craft/fixed-wing. Pasadena (CA): The Association; 1991.
2. Wright A. The effect of an in-flight emergency training program on crew confidence. Air Medical J 1994.
3. Airman's information manual/federal aviation regulation. Blue Ridge Summit (PA): TAB/AERO Books; 1997. Section 135.331.
4. Blumen IJ, Rinnert KJ. Altitude physiology and the stresses of flight. Air Medical J 1995;14:87-100.
5. Hunt D. Survival: a primer. AirMed 1996;2(6):29-33.
6. Lee G. Flight nursing principles and practice. Park Ridge (IL): National Flight Nurses Association; 1991.
7. National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. Air medical crew national standard curriculum instructor manual. Pasadena (CA): ASHBEAMS; 1983. p.15-43.