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A novel learner driver first aid eLearning program: a mixed-method pre-post pilot test and evaluation.

Olivia Miller¹, Sharon Newnam²

¹School of Psychology and Counselling, Faculty of Health, Queensland University of Technology, O Block, Wing B, Level 5, Brisbane, Australia. o3.miller@qut.edu.au.

BMC Emergency Medicine

|July 29, 2024

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

This study piloted an online first aid program for Australian learner drivers, finding significant improvements in their self-efficacy and knowledge. The accessible eLearning program is recommended for wider rollout after refinement.

Keywords:

First aid Learner drivers Prehospital care Road safety eLearning

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Area of Science:

Road safety
Emergency preparedness
Online education

Background:

Road accidents cause 1.35 million global fatalities annually.
Australia lacks mandatory first aid training for learner drivers, unlike some European countries.
A pilot study evaluated an online first aid program for Australian learner drivers.

Purpose of the Study:

To pilot and assess the effectiveness of an online first aid eLearning program.
To measure changes in first aid self-efficacy, knowledge, and attitudes among learner drivers.
To gather qualitative feedback on the program's usability and impact.

Main Methods:

103 Australian learner drivers completed pre- and post-program online surveys.
Measures included first aid self-efficacy, knowledge, and attitudes.
Paired t-tests, Mann-Whitney U tests, and thematic analysis of qualitative feedback were used.

Main Results:

Significant pre-post improvements in first aid self-efficacy (p < .001) and knowledge (p < .001).
No significant changes in attitudes towards first aid (p = .028).
Participants rated the program highly for usability, accessibility, and interactivity; concerns noted on real-world skill transfer.

Conclusions:

Online first aid training is effective for Australian learner drivers.
Program refinements based on feedback are recommended.
The Learner Driver First Aid program is suggested for public rollout in Australia.