Abstract

Cardiac arrest is one of the fundamental problems facing healthcare systems around the world. Early initiation of CPR is one of the most important steps to improve outcomes. The lack of realism and immersion in training to understand all its dimensions and characteristics is the main limitation in learning CPR. Therefore, the educational system should use new technologies to teach CPR to overcome this limitation. Evidence supports the idea that simulation-based resuscitation training directly in the workplace or in a dedicated simulation center should be included in basic life support training programs. From this point of view, the implementation of Mixed reality in cardiopulmonary resuscitation training can improve the level of skills and knowledge and help provide more convenient and frequent learning opportunities for students.
Some of the advantages of augmented reality include reducing human error in the process of medical treatment, involving motor, visual, auditory and experimental senses in the training process, acquiring sufficient skills in performing medical procedures, simulating the real environment and the possibility of transferring stress to the viewer and integrating the game. with training and as a result increasing the durability of the training process. Despite their benefits, virtual and augmented reality also have serious limitations
For BLS training in a virtual environment, procedures such as chest compressions, ventilation and defibrillation cannot be performed with the same characteristics as in a real environment, so it seems that a mixed method should be used to be closer to reality and to provide correct, effective and sustainable CPR training.