英文摘要 |
'Phoenix volunteers are essential partners in the emergency ambulance services of the current field fire brigade. Their main mission is to assist the local fire brigade ambulance in dispatching and performing emergency medical services before reaching the hospital. Due to the impact of the novel coronavirus, Phoenix volunteers temporarily suspended their assistance for approximately three years starting in 2020. They resumed their duty on January 1, 2023. The researchers were curious whether the pandemic had affected their intention to participate in the service, and thus conducted this study. Using the Planned Behavior Theory as a foundation, the researchers conducted a questionnaire survey and analysis on Phoenix volunteers aged 45 and above in Nantou County. A total of 213 online questionnaires were distributed, and 213 valid responses were collected. The study found that participants who were 'male,' 'unmarried,' and perceived themselves as being in better health had a higher intention to participate in the service. In addition, multiple regression analysis results showed that 'attitude,' 'subjective norm,' and 'perceived behavior control' positively influenced the intention of middle-aged and elderly Phoenix volunteers to participate in the service after the Covid-19 pandemic, with 'perceived behavior control' having the highest impact.'' |