IMSH Delivers Sessions - Scroll down to "ADD to your Briefcase"
Research Abstract Oral Presentations: QI
Start time: Monday, January 25, 2021, 2:00 PM End time: Monday, January 25, 2021, 3:00 PM CE Hours: 1.00 Session Type: Research Abstracts (Completed Studies) Cost: $0.00
Learning Objective 1:
Outline one problem in healthcare simulation currently being studied through simulation-based research
Learning Objective 2:
List one upcoming research project in healthcare simulation
Learning Objective 3:
Identify one new finding in healthcare simulation applicable to your work
Content Category: Researcher
Course Content:
This course focuses on a detailed aspect of the topic.
Course Overview:
Join us for these Oral Presentations of accepted IMSH 2020 research abstracts, representing completed studies in the field of healthcare simulation. Featured Presentations: Use of Simulation to Identify Latent Safety Threats and Integrate a Combined Healthcare Team into a New Advanced Delivery Program
; Simulation-based Testing of a New Helipad Using an Iterative Failure Mode and Effects Analysis Framework; Simulation-based Clinical Systems Testing of a Pediatric Emergency Department during the COVID-19 Pandemic; Analysis of 9 years of Simulation Center Best Practices from Accreditation Reviews using Epistemic Network Analysis
Co-Presenter: Frank Overly, MD, Brown University About the co-presenter: Over the past 13 years, I have been involved with medical simulation on many levels, as an educator, a researcher and an administrator. I also work as an attending physician in a pediatric emergency department within an academic medical center. My interest in the world of simulation stems from my engineering background, my interest in medical education and my desire to improve care provided to acutely ill and injured pediatric patients. I have significant experience leveraging simulation technology in a variety of research studies assessing providers’ skills ranging from airway skills, communication skills and resuscitation skills. I have also been involved in multiple projects assessing team and systems issues through the use of simulation. I have been involved in multiple internally funded simulation research projects and have had success collaborating with research networks on several multicenter simulation projects. My interests and experience continue to motivate me to use simulation, where appropriate, to improve educational programs, provider performance and assess medical teams and systems.
Disclosure: No financial relationships with ineligible companies.