| Título: | Enhancing residents’ neonatal resuscitation competency through unannounced simulation-based training |
| Autores: |
Surcouf, Jeffrey W.; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans Chauvin, Sheila W.; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans, Office of Medical Education and Research and Development Ferry, Jenelle; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans Yang, Tong; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans, Office of Medical Education and Research and Development Barkemeyer, Brian; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans |
| Fecha: | 2013-01-14 |
| Publicador: | Medical Education Online |
| Fuente: |
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| Tipo: | |
| Tema: | Simulation-based Training; Neonatal Resuscitation; Competency; Pediatric Residents |
| Descripción: | Background: Almost half of pediatric third-year residents surveyed in 2000 had never led a resuscitation event. With increasing restrictions on residency work hours and a decline in patient volume in some hospitals, there is potential for fewer opportunities. Purpose: Our primary purpose was to test the hypothesis that an unannounced mock resuscitation in a high-fidelity in-situ simulation training program would improve both residents’ self-confidence and observed performance of adopted best practices in neonatal resuscitation. Methods: Each pediatric and medicine–pediatric resident in one pediatric residency program responded to an unannounced scenario that required resuscitation of the high fidelity infant simulator. Structured debriefing followed in the same setting, and a second cycle of scenario response and debriefing occurred before ending the 1-hour training experience. Measures included pre- and post-program confidence questionnaires and trained observer assessments of live and videotaped performances. Results: Statistically significant pre–post gains for self-confidence were observed for 8 of the 14 NRP critical behaviors (p=0.00–0.03) reflecting knowledge, technical, and non-technical (teamwork) skills. The pre–post gain in overall confidence score was statistically significant (p=0.00). With a maximum possible assessment score of 41, the average pre–post gain was 8.28 and statistically significant (p<0.001). Results of the video-based assessments revealed statistically significant performance gains (p<0.0001). Correlation between live and video-based assessments were strong for pre–post training scenario performances (pre: r=0.64, p<0.0001; post: r=0.75, p<0.0001). Conclusions: Results revealed high receptivity to in-situ, simulation-based training and significant positive gains in confidence and observed competency-related abilities. Results support the potential for other applications in residency and continuing education.Keywords: simulation-based training; neonatal resuscitation; competency; pediatric residents(Published: 21 March 2013)Citation: Med Educ Online 2013, 18: 18726 - http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/meo.v18i0.18726 |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
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