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Researchers from the University of Colorado interviewed people about their attitudes as a result of the #MeToo movement.
<p class = "canvas-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = "Respondents said they fear (among others) being accused of inappropriate sexual touching or sexual assault, the researchers discovered. "data-reactid =" 24 "> Respondents feared being charged (among others) inappropriate sexual touching or sexual assault, the researchers found.
The researchers found that men were twice as likely to cite this fear as a reason for not administering CPR.
Lead author of the study, Sarah Perman, from the University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine, said: "All of these major themes mean that women will not potentially receive CPR or delay initiation to CPR.
<p class = "canvas-atom canvas-text Mb (1.0em) Mb (0) – sm Mt (0.8em) – sm" type = "text" content = "MORE: British business leaders sign letter calling for second referendum on Brexit
MORE: The former race driver, 102, dies after being stuck on his roof for three days"data-reactid =" 31 ">MORE: British business leaders sign letter calling for second referendum on Brexit
MORE: The former race driver, 102, dies after being stuck on his roof for three days
"Although the public is afraid of these fears, it is important to realize that CPR can save lives and should be passed on to people who have fallen apart, regardless of gender, race or ethnicity."
According to the researchers, administering CPR at the time of a heart attack triples the chances of survival.
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