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COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees

The COVID‐19 pandemic has dramatically affected medical education. Emergency medicine (EM) requires excellence in multiple core competencies, including leadership, teamwork, and communication skills as well as procedural experience. To meet these objectives, we developed a hybrid simulation model th...

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Autores principales: Austin, Andrea, Rudolf, Frances, Fernandez, Jorge, Ishimine, Paul, Murray, Matthew, Suresh, Preetham, McDaniel, Michele, Shishlov, Kirill, Oyama, Leslie
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: John Wiley and Sons Inc. 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7995095/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33786409
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aet2.10593
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author Austin, Andrea
Rudolf, Frances
Fernandez, Jorge
Ishimine, Paul
Murray, Matthew
Suresh, Preetham
McDaniel, Michele
Shishlov, Kirill
Oyama, Leslie
author_facet Austin, Andrea
Rudolf, Frances
Fernandez, Jorge
Ishimine, Paul
Murray, Matthew
Suresh, Preetham
McDaniel, Michele
Shishlov, Kirill
Oyama, Leslie
author_sort Austin, Andrea
collection PubMed
description The COVID‐19 pandemic has dramatically affected medical education. Emergency medicine (EM) requires excellence in multiple core competencies, including leadership, teamwork, and communication skills as well as procedural experience. To meet these objectives, we developed a hybrid simulation model that accommodated a reduced number of learners in our simulation center to allow for physical distancing, seamlessly integrated with an online integrated experience for remote learners. All learners participated or watched one adult and one pediatric simulation case. Fourteen residents participated in live simulation, while six residents and six medical students comprised the remote group. At the end of each case, the live feed was ended, and separate debriefings were conducted by different EM faculty, in person and online (via Zoom). An electronic survey was then sent to participants to rate the effectiveness of the intervention; 23 survey responses were collected: 52.2% (12) from the live session and 47.2% (11) from the virtual session. Survey results demonstrated that the online simulation observation and debriefing had the same, if not better, satisfaction than in‐person simulation sessions and debriefings. Due to its success, this new method of hybrid simulation will be our plan for the foreseeable future, at least until COVID‐19 abates.
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spelling pubmed-79950952021-03-26 COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees Austin, Andrea Rudolf, Frances Fernandez, Jorge Ishimine, Paul Murray, Matthew Suresh, Preetham McDaniel, Michele Shishlov, Kirill Oyama, Leslie AEM Educ Train Original Contribution The COVID‐19 pandemic has dramatically affected medical education. Emergency medicine (EM) requires excellence in multiple core competencies, including leadership, teamwork, and communication skills as well as procedural experience. To meet these objectives, we developed a hybrid simulation model that accommodated a reduced number of learners in our simulation center to allow for physical distancing, seamlessly integrated with an online integrated experience for remote learners. All learners participated or watched one adult and one pediatric simulation case. Fourteen residents participated in live simulation, while six residents and six medical students comprised the remote group. At the end of each case, the live feed was ended, and separate debriefings were conducted by different EM faculty, in person and online (via Zoom). An electronic survey was then sent to participants to rate the effectiveness of the intervention; 23 survey responses were collected: 52.2% (12) from the live session and 47.2% (11) from the virtual session. Survey results demonstrated that the online simulation observation and debriefing had the same, if not better, satisfaction than in‐person simulation sessions and debriefings. Due to its success, this new method of hybrid simulation will be our plan for the foreseeable future, at least until COVID‐19 abates. John Wiley and Sons Inc. 2021-04-01 /pmc/articles/PMC7995095/ /pubmed/33786409 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aet2.10593 Text en © 2021 by the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine
spellingShingle Original Contribution
Austin, Andrea
Rudolf, Frances
Fernandez, Jorge
Ishimine, Paul
Murray, Matthew
Suresh, Preetham
McDaniel, Michele
Shishlov, Kirill
Oyama, Leslie
COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
title COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
title_full COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
title_fullStr COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
title_full_unstemmed COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
title_short COVID‐19 educational innovation: Hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
title_sort covid‐19 educational innovation: hybrid in‐person and virtual simulation for emergency medicine trainees
topic Original Contribution
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7995095/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33786409
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aet2.10593
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