The Effect of Experiential Learning Based First Aid Training on Knowledge and Self-Sufficiency of Parents of Intellectual Disability Children: A Randomized Controlled Trial
The Effect of Experiential Learning Based First Aid Training on Knowledge and Self-Sufficiency of Parents of Intellectual Disability Children: A Randomized Controlled Trial
itle: How First Aid Training Helps Parents of Children With Intellectual Disabilities
Purpose:
This study aims to find out how experiential learning-based first aid training affects the knowledge and self-sufficiency of parents who have children with intellectual disabilities.
Who Can Participate:
Parents of children with intellectual disabilities are invited to take part in this study.
What Happens During the Study:
Participants will attend a first aid training program based on experiential learning. Their knowledge and ability to care for their children will be measured before and after the training.
Risks and Benefits:
There are no significant risks involved. Parents may benefit by gaining important first aid skills, which can help them better protect and support their children.
Contact Information:
If you have any questions or want to learn more about the study, please contact [asbalci@mehmetakif.edu.tr].
This study investigates how first aid training based on experiential learning affects the knowledge and self-sufficiency of parents with children who have intellectual disabilities. The research is designed as a randomized controlled trial, which means participants will be randomly assigned to either the intervention group receiving the training or a control group that does not.
The experiential learning approach involves hands-on activities, simulations, and interactive sessions aimed at improving the parents' practical first aid skills. The study will measure changes in parents' knowledge and confidence in providing first aid before and after the training.
The outcomes of this research will help determine whether this type of training can empower parents to better respond to emergencies involving their children, potentially improving safety and wellbeing.
Inclusion Criteria
Exclusion Criteria