resiliency improvements in medical emergency staff in burn missions: a qualitative study in an iranian context

conclusions different factors affect resiliency improvements in medical emergency staff and consequently the quality of pre-hospital burn care. this study showed that various factors such as scene security/safety, effective decision making, self-efficacy and religious support are effective in the improvement of resiliency and the quality of pre-hospital emergency care. results by analyzing 456 primary codes, four main concepts including: 1) scene safety/security, 2) effective clinical decision making, 3) self-efficacy and 4) religious support were extracted through content analysis from experiences of pre-hospital emergency personnel during burn care. materials and methods the present qualitative study was performed using a content analysis method. in total, 18 iranian emergency care personnel participated in the study. a purposeful sampling method was applied until reaching data saturation. data was collected using semi-structured interviews and field observations. afterwards, data was analyzed by face content analysis. objectives the present study aimed to describe resiliency in view of medical emergency staff in burn events. background medical emergency staff complete understanding of the nature of resiliency in burn events is a prerequisite for improving the quality of clinical service delivery in pre-hospital burn events.