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Table 2 Showing the demography of participants regarding the profession, years of experience, how they familiarized themselves with TTT, and the time between the two tests

From: The implication of a translational triage tool in mass casualty incidents: part three: a multinational study, using validated patient cards

Country

No. of participants

Participants Background

Years of experience

Learning about TTT

The time between the 1st and the 2nd tests

India

23

17 physicians (15 trauma or emergency physicians and 2 general surgeons), and 6 Nurses

5–15

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

3–4 weeks

Italy

40

12 Physicians, 20 Nurses, 4 Administrators, and 4 Surgical residents

1–20

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

2 days

New Zealand

13

3 physicians, 2 nurses, and 8 paramedics

More than 5

Written information and email follow-up

1–2 weeks

Poland

16

16 Physicians

More than 10

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

10 days

Saudi Arabia

15

5 physicians, 7 Nurses, and 3 paramedics

More than 5

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

2–3 weeks

Sri Lanka

10

5 military physicians, and 5 military nurses

More than 10

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

1–2 weeks

Thailand

10

6 Emergency Physicians, 1 Emergency Nurse, and 2 Paramedics

 

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

2 weeks

Sweden

31

2 Physicians (Surgery 1, Anesthesiology 1), 2 Residents (Emergency Med and Anesthesiology), 27 Nurses (17 prehospital, 3 ICU/anesthesiology, 7 ordinary nurses)

4–35

Written and verbal information and email follow-up

2–3 weeks