Cardiac Arrest Survivors’ Perspectives to Inform the Co-Design of a Web-Based Support and Learning Platform: Qualitative Content Analysis - Scorecard - MDSpire
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Cardiac Arrest Survivors’ Perspectives to Inform the Co-Design of a Web-Based Support and Learning Platform: Qualitative Content Analysis
Clinical Scorecard: Insights from Cardiac Arrest Survivors to Guide the Development of an Online Support and Education Platform: A Qualitative Content Analysis
At a Glance
Category
Detail
Condition
Cardiac Arrest Recovery
Key Mechanisms
Cognitive, emotional, physical, and existential challenges post-cardiac arrest.
Target Population
Survivors of cardiac arrest.
Care Setting
Post-resuscitation care, primarily in community and digital platforms.
Key Highlights
Survivors often face anxiety, depression, and sleep disturbances post-arrest.
Transition from hospital to home is abrupt and disorienting for survivors.
Many survivors report inadequate follow-up and support after discharge.
Digital support interventions can improve self-management and psychological well-being.
There is a need for tailored digital solutions for cardiac arrest survivors.
Guideline-Based Recommendations
Diagnosis
Psychosocial screening and education within 3 months post-cardiac arrest.
Management
Structured follow-up care is essential for recovery.
Monitoring & Follow-up
Survivors should be monitored for psychological distress and recovery challenges.
Risks
Survivors unprepared for discharge may have higher readmission risks.
Patient & Prescribing Data
Cardiac arrest survivors, particularly those with non-cardiac arrest etiology.
Survivors often seek support through online and community resources.
Clinical Best Practices
Cocreate digital support interventions with input from survivors.
Ensure follow-up care is integrated into health care pathways.
