%0 Journal Article %T Perceived Competence of Dental Students in Managing Medical Emergencies: A Cross-Sectional Study %A Berit Hackenberg %A Maximilian-Niclas Schlich %A Haralampos Gouveris %A Christopher Seifen %A Christoph Matthias %A Guglielmo Campus %A Thomas Gerhard Wolf %A Muthuraman Muthuraman %A James Deschner %J Annals Journal of Dental and Medical Assisting %D 2023 %V 3 %N 1 %P 20-25 %X In this study, dental students' perceptions regarding handling medical emergencies were assessed using a cross-sectional questionnaire. Descriptive analysis was performed for questions of knowledge, attitude, practice, and self-perceived competence. Using the Post Hoc test, Spearman correlation, and analysis of variance (ANOVA), data with P-value < 0.05 were considered. There was a 100% response rate. Based on the ANOVA, students' knowledge, attitude, practice, and self-perceived competence were significantly correlated with the academic year. Post hoc analysis showed that there was a statistically significant difference between 4th BDS and postgraduates in terms of knowledge, attitude, practice, and self-perceived proficiency. Spearman correlation showed that knowledge (+0.263), attitude (+0.294), practice (+0.190), and self-perceived competency (+0.692) were positively correlated with the years of study. It is necessary to take measures to enhance students' knowledge, attitude, practice, and self-perceived competencies. Classroom lectures, workshops, continuing dental education (CDE) programs, practical/real-time situations training, and medical emergency management education courses like basic life support (BLS) and C. %U https://tsdp.net/article/perceived-competence-of-dental-students-in-managing-medical-emergencies-a-cross-sectional-study-fkwxroupczefyfh