This study is looking at how paramedics and doctors can work together better during emergencies involving children. Currently, paramedics often talk to doctors over the radio while transporting a child to the hospital. This study wants to see if using video calls (video teleconsultation) or just audio calls (audio support) helps doctors give better guidance to paramedics. The study will involve certified paramedics and emergency doctors participating in simulated (practice) emergency situations in ambulances. The main goal is to see if one method leads to fewer serious safety events for the patient. The study aims to enroll 420 participants, but its current status is unclear.

Study design

This study is an interventional trial planning to enroll 420 participants. It compares two methods of remote physician support for paramedics: video teleconsultation and audio support.

What's involved

Participants will take part in four video-recorded simulated transports in fully equipped ambulances, providing resuscitative care in simulated high-risk pediatric emergencies.

Compensation

Not stated in the trial record.

Follow-up

Serious safety events will be measured at post-treatment, usually 4 hours after the simulated emergency.

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