• Razieh Froutan, Hamid Reza Khankeh, Masoud Fallahi, Fazlollah Ahmadi, and Kian Norouzi.
• University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences, Tehran, IR Iran.
• Iran Red Crescent Med J. 2015 Jul 1;17(7):e22495.

BackgroundMedical 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.ObjectivesThe present study aimed to describe resiliency in view of medical emergency staff in burn events.Materials And MethodsThe 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.ResultsBy 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.ConclusionsDifferent 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.

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