BPCC is using simulation training to equip the Louisiana healthcare workforce with the capabilities to address the state’s health crisis and elevate the overall quality of healthcare delivery.
Simulation-based training can be used to help healthcare providers and staff practice and hone good hand hygiene habits and improve patient safety.
Healthcare has become an increasingly device-heavy discipline, so to avoid errors, simulation-based learning should incorporate the use of real equipment.
SCC is using simulation to provide nursing students with a variety of obstetric experiences before they work with real patients.
Several hospital staff and emergency responders in Lincoln County, Oregon, participated in simulation-based trauma training to be better prepared to handle coordinated care.
Iowa nurses are using a pediatric simulator to improve their skills before they treat real patients
Through simulation training, the Wyoming Medical Center hopes to prepare their medical staff to better respond to postpartum hemorrhaging.
Without experienced faculty to train more nurses, the United States seems to be on the brink of a crisis. One with worrying effects on patient outcomes, patient safety, and the well-being of nurses.
Preparing future nurses to provide quality patient care in today’s complex care environment requires nurse educators to develop learning experiences that promote clinical reasoning and decision-making, along with teamwork skills, for all clinical situations. Read More
