Chen, Hsuan-HuaHsuan-HuaChenWEN-CHU CHIANGMING-JU HSIEHLee, Chih-HsienChih-HsienLeeYuan, Zung FanZung FanYuanHAO-YANG LINChew, Lee-FangLee-FangChewEDWARD PEI-CHUAN HUANGCHIH-WEI YANGLiao, Shih-ChengShih-ChengLiaoLin, Chi-WeiChi-WeiLinLee, Ming-NiMing-NiLeeMATTHEW HUEI-MING MA2021-05-272021-05-272020-12-012211-5587https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/563114Bystander-initiated cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and the use of automated external defibrillation (AED) is pivotal in the community chain of survival, but little is known regarding the bystander experience of performing CPR and AED, and their psychological infl uence from the incidents in the Asian community. This qualitative study was conducted to explore the experiences of lay rescuers who had performed CPR and AED in public locations in Taiwan.enaltruistic motivation; bystander-initiated CPR; layperson; psychological effect; training-reality discrepancyjournal article10.6705/j.jacme.202012_10(4).000233489737