PURPOSE: To determine the impact of interprofessional Team Strategies and Tools to Enhance Performance and Patient Safety (TeamSTEPPS ) training on teamwork skills during neonatal resuscitation. DESIGN: Teams of physicians, nurses, and respiratory therapists participated in TeamSTEPPS training that included simulation with an event-based approach. During the simulations, scripted medication order and performance errors were used to test teamwork skills. Measures of teamwork skills were obtained before and after the training using a prospective pretest-posttest design. SAMPLE: Forty-two physicians, nurses, and respiratory therapists. MAIN OUTCOME VARIABLE: Teamwork skills. RESULT: Significant improvements in teamwork skills were seen in team structure, leadership, situation monitoring, mutual support, and communication (p ,.001). Challenges by nurses to a scripted medication order error doubled from 38 percent before the training to 77 percent after the training. The odds of a nurse challenging an incorrect medication dose from an attending neonatologist improved significantly. Detection and correction of inadequate chest compressions increased from 61.5 to 84.6 percent after the training.
PURPOSE: To determine the impact of interprofessional Team Strategies and Tools to Enhance Performance and Patient Safety (TeamSTEPPS ) training on teamwork skills during neonatal resuscitation. DESIGN: Teams of physicians, nurses, and respiratory therapists participated in TeamSTEPPS training that included simulation with an event-based approach. During the simulations, scripted medication order and performance errors were used to test teamwork skills. Measures of teamwork skills were obtained before and after the training using a prospective pretest-posttest design. SAMPLE: Forty-two physicians, nurses, and respiratory therapists. MAIN OUTCOME VARIABLE: Teamwork skills. RESULT: Significant improvements in teamwork skills were seen in team structure, leadership, situation monitoring, mutual support, and communication (p ,.001). Challenges by nurses to a scripted medication order error doubled from 38 percent before the training to 77 percent after the training. The odds of a nurse challenging an incorrect medication dose from an attending neonatologist improved significantly. Detection and correction of inadequate chest compressions increased from 61.5 to 84.6 percent after the training.
Authors: Daniel S Tawfik; John Bryan Sexton; Kathryn C Adair; Heather C Kaplan; Jochen Profit Journal: Clin Perinatol Date: 2017-07-08 Impact factor: 3.430
Authors: Courtney Benjamin Wolk; Jill Locke; Eduardo Salas; Ricardo Eiraldi; Peter F Cronholm; David Mandell Journal: J Psychol Couns Sch Date: 2019-09-05
Authors: Jochen Profit; Paul J Sharek; Peiyi Kan; Joseph Rigdon; Manisha Desai; Courtney C Nisbet; Daniel S Tawfik; Eric J Thomas; Henry C Lee; J Bryan Sexton Journal: Am J Perinatol Date: 2017-04-10 Impact factor: 1.862
Authors: Courtney Benjamin Wolk; Rebecca E Stewart; Ricardo Eiraldi; Peter Cronholm; Eduardo Salas; David S Mandell Journal: Psychotherapy (Chic) Date: 2018-11-29