Joanie Selman MSN RN Med Surg Course Coordinator DeWitt School of Nursing Stephen F Austin State University Background DeWitt School of Nursing at Stephen F Austin State University ID: 816055
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Slide1
Simulation in Schools of Nursing: Integrating Simulation Into Nursing curriculum
Joanie Selman, MSN, RNMed-Surg Course CoordinatorDeWitt School of NursingStephen F. Austin State University
Slide2Background
DeWitt School of Nursing at Stephen F. Austin State UniversityNacogdoches, Texas Joanie Selman, Med-Surg Instructor
9,000 square foot simulation lab opened Jan. 2010 *10 room Med-Surg
lab
*4 room OB/
pedi
lab and Nursery
*ER with 12 gurney spaces
*Assessment lab with 10 exam tables
*14-station control room
5-3Gs, 1-SimMan, 1-SimNewB,2-SimBaby,
17
VitalSims
, 6-Virtual IVs,
SimMom,SimKid
Stephen F.
austin State University
Slide4Why do we need simulation?
Shortage of clinical opportunitiesMany schools competing same clinical sites/timesLimited cases in smaller hospitalsFew deliveriesNo NICUNo neuro, head traumaFaculty shortage, students/instructor No patients with diseases you want your students to experience
Slide5Why do we need simulation?
Up to 30% of students are Tactile/Kinesthetic learners.
Simulation Enhances Learning
Lecture is not enough, Reading is not enough
Case studies are not enough
Why do we need simulation?
Control Instructor has control over what disease patient exhibitsWhat complications the patient developsWhich student practices with that patient
Slide7Courses which benefit
Practically All Collaborate with other coursesBasic courses in beginning semester(s)Health assessmentBasic Med-SurgPharmacology Scenario……..Elderly man s/p
surg after he fell and broke his hip needs assessment of surgical incision, inhaler, repositioning, IS, PO antibiotics and teaching about proper protein intake for proper healing.
Slide8Courses which benefit
Mid-way CoursesOB/PEDIMed-SurgMental HealthScenario…. Schizophrenic pregnant woman with a 2 year old child brought to ER after a MVA. She has a broken leg and is awaiting surgery.
Slide9Courses which benefit
Last semester coursesCritical CareCommunity HealthLeadership/ManagementScenario…..Shortage of nurses in ICU, manager must delegate &
prioritize pt assignments then take the most critical patient herself for the day. s/p major stroke with paralysis and concussion from fall. Wife has meeting with home health nurse to discuss at home care after discharge.
Slide10Courses which benefit
If you can only do limited simulation….Med-Surg and Pedi/OB courses are your best bet b/c you can incorporate concepts from other courses into the scenario.
Slide11Laerdal
ConferencesBook Visit other schools Get ideas from othersSIRC-Simulation Innovation Resource Centerhttp://sirc.nln.org/SUN websitehttp://www.laerdal.com/us/SUN
NLN scenariosScenarios from textbook publishersCase studies
How do I start this?
Simulation in Nursing Education
Author:
Pamela Jeffries
Slide12How do I start this?
Start simple. Do not overwhelm yourself.
Only one scenario the first semester you start
Common scenario from your practice.
Choose problem that is it crucial students know
Not readily available in your area
Slide13Little nuggets for success
Lecture on the topicHelp students prepare Assignment to complete on topic before the sim
article in a journalcase study
Worksheet
“dress rehearsal” with other students or faculty
Before
simulation day
Slide14Little nuggets for success
During simulationMake room and mannequin as realistic as possiblePre-brief students a learning exercise not a punitive evaluationact exactly like a real life settinggive them report – like at a hospital
Give a few minutes after report for them to plan as a team before starting scenarioAs mannequin voice
give “hints” if student
is really struggling.
Slide15Little nuggets for success
After simulationDe-brief immediatelyIdentify gaps in knowledgePraise students for positive interventionsRedirect students away from poor choices.Post-scenario assignment to
re-enforce clinical concepts coveredCare plan
Assessment values with nurse notes
Taking and writing telephone orders on order sheet
Slide16Faculty buy-in
First person to convince is your Director or Dean of the nursing school.As a grouppresent a video-taped scenarioHave students share their experience Discuss the benefits
TeamworkDelegation
Communication
Decision-making
Time management
Critical thinking
Med administration
Infection control
Assessment
Physician orders
Slide17Faculty buy-in
Individual courses meet with the team have them “attend” one of your simulations.Offer to assist them in developing a simulation.Tell them you will “run” the first one with themShare your ideas, forms, etc
Slide18Measurable objectives
General for all scenariosExample…Student demonstrates appropriate infection control techniques. ….Student identifies client with two identifiers Specific for individual scenario Example….Student assesses blood pressure before administering nitroglycerin tablet.
http://www.laerdal.com/us/SUN
Slide19Measurable objectives
Faculty Objectives for SIMFailure rate will decrease .Does SIM help students learn the important concepts in my course?Since SIM the failure rate in the Med-Surg I teach dropped from an average of 10% to 6%.
Slide20Student evaluation of SIM
Very important to survey the studentsQuestionDisagreeNo opinion
Agree
1. I understand the purpose and objectives of the simulation.
0.00%
0.00%
100.00%
2. The scenario(s) resembled a real-life situation.
1.33%
0.00%
98.67%
3. The simulation provided a variety of ways to learn the material.
0.00%
5.33%
94.67%
4. I had a chance to work with my peers during the simulation.
0.00%
5.33%
94.67%
5. The simulation helped me learn to prioritize.
0.00%
1.33%
98.67%
6. The debriefing session was helpful as a learning activity.
1.33%
0.00%
98.67%
7. I was able to participate in the debriefing session.
1.33%
1.33%
97.33%
8. The feedback was constructive.
0.00%
2.67%
97.33%
9. The simulation will help me better care for healthcare clients.
0.00%
0.00%
100.00%
10. The simulation made me feel more confident in caring for healthcare clients.
2.67%
4.00%
93.33%
Slide21Student evaluation of SIM
Have a free text comment section on the evaluation. Actual student comments…….I really enjoy SIMs and I always learn a lot from them. I wish we had more and I will continue to learn and feel more comfortable when entering a patient's room. I always learn things that I know I won’t forget. It is good to have these simulations because we don't always come across some of these situations when we are actually in clinicals. Because of these simulations, I know i
will be prepared when I come across the same problems.. T
he feedback in the debriefing session was very informative without being condemning. Good job
!
Why Go to the hassle of using Simulation in your course?
Short answer --- IT’S WORTH IT !!To the instructor To the studentsTo the future employer
To the client
Slide23questions
Slide24Thank You So much !
Contact informationJoanie Selman, MSN, RNselmand@sfasu.edu936-674-7896DeWitt School of NursingStephen F. Austin State UniversityNacogdoches, Texas