Literature DB >> 33634197

Real-time decision-making in chronic illness branching simulation.

Natalya Pasklinsky1, Ashley Graham-Perel1, Princess Villacarlos-Philip1, Maryann Slaka-Vella1, Charles P Tilley1,2.   

Abstract

The United States (US) is facing a rapidly aging population that suffers from multiple chronic illnesses. To prepare nursing students to care for this increasingly complex, aging population nurse educators must develop curricula that incorporate both current technology and cutting-edge teaching pedagogies that facilitate development of real-time decision-making skills. Branching scenarios are simulations that mimic real-life; rapidly changing patient conditions unfold based on actual student decision-making. This challenges learners to adapt the nursing process based on subjective and objective assessments and utilize current technology to analyze multiple sources of patient data. As nursing students make decisions and act, the scenario branches, presenting them with immediate feedback on the outcomes. Branching simulation scenario designs incorporate multiple different mobile technologies with decision-support software that nursing students may access, such as real-time decision-support algorithms, evidence-based guidelines, telehealth, medication information resources, and electronic medical records (EMRs). Faculty at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing (NYU) have successfully incorporated mobile technology with decision-support software into branching simulations as a strategy to develop real-time clinical decision-making in the care of older adults with multiple chronic illnesses. 2021 mHealth. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Simulation learning; branching scenarios; real-time decision-making

Year:  2021        PMID: 33634197      PMCID: PMC7882254          DOI: 10.21037/mhealth-19-215

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mhealth        ISSN: 2306-9740


  7 in total

1.  The impact of simulation sequencing on perceived clinical decision making.

Authors:  Aimee Woda; Jamie Hansen; Mary Paquette; Robert Topp
Journal:  Nurse Educ Pract       Date:  2017-06-20       Impact factor: 2.281

2.  Empowering the registered nurses of tomorrow: students' perspectives of a simulation experience for recognising and managing a deteriorating patient.

Authors:  Michelle A Kelly; Jan Forber; Lisa Conlon; Michael Roche; Helen Stasa
Journal:  Nurse Educ Today       Date:  2013-08-27       Impact factor: 3.442

3.  Using branching simulations in treatment fidelity plans.

Authors:  Christine R Kovach; Mohammad Rababa
Journal:  Res Gerontol Nurs       Date:  2014-08-04       Impact factor: 1.571

4.  Effects of simulation-based educational program in improving the nurses' self-efficacy in caring for patients' with COPD and CHF in a post-acute care (PACU) setting.

Authors:  Mary Jane Genuino
Journal:  Appl Nurs Res       Date:  2017-10-18       Impact factor: 2.257

5.  Does simulation enhance nurses' ability to assess deteriorating patients?

Authors:  Maria Bliss; Leanne M Aitken
Journal:  Nurse Educ Pract       Date:  2017-09-12       Impact factor: 2.281

Review 6.  A review of educational strategies to improve nurses' roles in recognizing and responding to deteriorating patients.

Authors:  S Y Liaw; A Scherpbier; P Klainin-Yobas; J-J Rethans
Journal:  Int Nurs Rev       Date:  2011-07-06       Impact factor: 2.871

7.  Effect of simulation on nursing knowledge and critical thinking in failure to rescue events.

Authors:  Carolyn R Schubert
Journal:  J Contin Educ Nurs       Date:  2012-09-11       Impact factor: 1.224

  7 in total

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