Literature DB >> 29452702

The value proposition of simulation-based education.

David A Cook1, Dana K Andersen2, John R Combes3, David L Feldman4, Ajit K Sachdeva5.   

Abstract

Simulation has become an integral part of physician education, and abundant evidence confirms that simulation-based education improves learners' skills and behaviors and is associated with improved patient outcomes. The resources required to implement simulation-based education, however, have led some stakeholders to question the overall value proposition of simulation-based education. This paper summarizes the information from a special panel on this topic and defines research priorities for the field. Future work should focus on both outcomes and costs, with robust measurement of resource investments, provider performance (in both simulation and real settings), patient outcomes, and impact on the health care organization. Increased attention to training practicing clinicians and health care teams is also essential. Clarifying the value proposition of simulation-based education will require a major national effort with funding from multiple sponsors and active engagement of a variety of stakeholders.
Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29452702     DOI: 10.1016/j.surg.2017.11.008

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Surgery        ISSN: 0039-6060            Impact factor:   3.982


  17 in total

1.  Low confidence levels with the robotic platform among senior surgical residents: simulation training is needed.

Authors:  Francisco Schlottmann; Jason M Long; Sean Brown; Marco G Patti
Journal:  J Robot Surg       Date:  2018-08-11

2.  Description and Validation of an Innovative and Effective Hand-Shaped Suture-Training Model for Medical Students.

Authors:  Apostolos Fyllos; Aristeidis Zibis; Zoe H Dailiana
Journal:  J Hand Microsurg       Date:  2020-12-10

3.  An exploratory study considering the potential impacts of high-fidelity simulation based education on self-evaluated confidence of non-respiratory physiotherapists providing an on-call respiratory physiotherapy service: a mixed methods study.

Authors:  Stephanie K Mansell; Alex Harvey; Amanda Thomas
Journal:  BMJ Simul Technol Enhanc Learn       Date:  2020-06-30

4.  Using simulation to help healthcare professionals relaying patient information during telephone conversations.

Authors:  Lene F Petersen; Marlene D Madsen; Doris Østergaard; Peter Dieckmann
Journal:  Heliyon       Date:  2020-08-12

5.  Simulation in Clinical Nursing Education.

Authors:  Konstantinos Koukourikos; Areti Tsaloglidou; Lambrini Kourkouta; Ioanna V Papathanasiou; Christos Iliadis; Aikaterini Fratzana; Aspasia Panagiotou
Journal:  Acta Inform Med       Date:  2021-03

6.  Roads less traveled: understanding the "why" in simulation as an integrated continuing professional development activity.

Authors:  Walter Tavares
Journal:  Adv Simul (Lond)       Date:  2019-11-11

7.  COVID-19 pandemic preparation: using simulation for systems-based learning to prepare the largest healthcare workforce and system in Canada.

Authors:  Mirette Dubé; Alyshah Kaba; Theresa Cronin; Sue Barnes; Tara Fuselli; Vincent Grant
Journal:  Adv Simul (Lond)       Date:  2020-08-18

8.  Simulation of operating room crisis management - hypotension training for pre-clinical students.

Authors:  Peng Gao; Chenyu Wang; Shijia Liu; Kevin C Tran; Qingping Wen
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2021-01-18       Impact factor: 2.463

9.  Electronic health records (EHR) simulation-based training: a scoping review protocol.

Authors:  Joseph K Nuamah; Karthik Adapa; Lukasz Mazur
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2020-08-11       Impact factor: 2.692

10.  Physiotherapy students can be educated to portray realistic patient roles in simulation: a pragmatic observational study.

Authors:  Shane A Pritchard; Jennifer L Keating; Debra Nestel; Felicity C Blackstock
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2020-11-26       Impact factor: 2.463

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