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High-Fidelity Patient Simulation in Nursing Education [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 448 pages, kaal: 595 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-May-2009
  • Kirjastus: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0763756512
  • ISBN-13: 9780763756512
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 448 pages, kaal: 595 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-May-2009
  • Kirjastus: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0763756512
  • ISBN-13: 9780763756512
Teised raamatud teemal:
High Fidelity Patient Simulation in Nursing Education is a comprehensive guide to developing and implementing a high-fidelity patient simulation in a clinical setting. It is a necessary primer for administrators and nursing programs starting out with this technology. It includes examples for setting up a simulator program for nurses, developing and implementing this technology into particular clinical and laboratory courses, and setting up refresher courses in hospital settings. The text features appendices and case scenarios.
Preface xiii
Contributors xvii
Unit I: Foundations
1(56)
History of Simulation in Nursing
3(24)
Wendy M. Nehring
Factors Influencing the Use of Simulation
3(5)
The Continuum of Simulation
8(11)
Conclusion
19(8)
A Synthesis of Theory and Nursing Research Using High-Fidelity Patient Simulation
27(30)
Wendy M. Nehring
Theoretical Frameworks Used in Nursing Simulation
27(2)
Nursing Research Involving High-Fidelity Patient Simulation
29(22)
Recommendations for Future Nursing Research
51(2)
Conclusion
53(4)
Unit II: Setting Up A Simulation Program
57(130)
Developing and Implementing a Simulation Program: Baccalaureate Nursing Education
59(16)
Patricia Ravert
The BYU Experience: Planning and Integration
61(4)
Suggestions for Successful Implementation
65(8)
BYU Evolution and Future Plans
73(2)
Developing and Implementing a Simulator Program: Associate Degree Nursing Education
75(12)
Karen Mayes
Environmental and Space Concerns
75(2)
Progress with Environmental and Space Concerns
77(2)
Faculty Education and Simulator Use
79(1)
Planning for a Second Set of Triplets
80(2)
Initial Costs
82(2)
Ongoing Costs
84(1)
Maintenance
84(1)
Student Involvement
84(1)
Evolution and Future Plans
85(2)
Graduate Nurse Anesthesia
87(28)
Margaret Faut-Callahan
Keith Marino
Judith Wiley
Introduction
87(1)
Enhancing Patient Safety
88(2)
Nurse Anesthesia Program Use of Simulated Learning
90(1)
Valid Outcome Measures/Evaluation Plans
91(1)
Clinical Simulation Consortia
92(1)
Role of Accreditation Agencies Related to Simulated Activities
93(1)
Simulation in Continuing Education and Credentialing
94(1)
Simulation in a Nurse Anesthesia Curriculum
95(9)
Summary
104(11)
Statewide Nursing Simulation Program
115(18)
Jana F. Berryman
Introduction
115(2)
Background: Statewide Nursing Simulation Program
117(1)
Staffing
118(3)
Equipment
121(6)
Environment and Space Considerations
127(3)
Evolution and Future Direction
130(3)
Creating an Interdisciplinary Simulation Center
133(16)
Robert L. Kerner, Jr.
Introduction
133(1)
Identifying the Need
133(1)
Identifying Stakeholders
134(3)
Establishing Goals
137(1)
Faculty Selection
138(2)
Faculty Development
140(2)
Curriculum Development
142(4)
Going Forward
146(3)
An Interdisciplinary Simulation Training and Education Program for an All-Hazards Response
149(18)
Joy Spellman
Introduction
149(1)
Center for Public Health Preparedness
149(1)
The Center for Public Health Preparedness at Burlington County College
150(1)
Planning: The Road to Preparedness
151(3)
What Are Simulators?
154(2)
Simulation Resource Management
156(3)
See How It Runs
159(3)
A Nurse Is a Nurse Is a Nurse ... Not!
162(1)
Future Directions
163(4)
Hospital-Based Competency Development
167(20)
Linda J. von Reyn
Planning
167(3)
Number and Types of Personnel for Staffing
170(3)
Faculty Education
173(3)
Developing Scenarios
176(1)
Costs
176(3)
Environmental/Space Concerns
179(1)
Maintenance
180(1)
Involving Learners
181(1)
Continuing Education
182(1)
Evolution and Future Plans
182(3)
Acknowledgments
185(2)
Unit III: Developing And Implementing Scenarios
187(238)
Baccalaureate Nursing Education
189(22)
Deatrah Dubose
Laurie D. Sellinger-Karmel
Robert L. Scoloveno
Incorporating Simulation into the Curriculum
190(2)
Development of Clinical Scenarios
192(5)
Orientation to High-Fidelity Patient Simulation
197(1)
Methods of Presenting the Scenario
198(3)
Evaluation of Clinical Scenarios
201(1)
Faculty Development
201(1)
Summary
202(3)
Appendix A: Student Version of the Scenario of the Patient with a Cardiac Condition
205(2)
Appendix B: Facility Version of the Scenario of the Patient with a Cardiac Condition
207(4)
Associate Degree Nursing Education
211(22)
Kathy Carver
Penny L. Marshall
Place of Simulation in the Curriculum
211(1)
Evaluating the Student Using Simulation
212(1)
Identifying the Topic of the Scenario
213(1)
Why and How the Scenario Was Developed
214(1)
The Implementation Process
215(2)
Successes and Challenges
217(1)
Use of Simulation Using Different Levels of Fidelity
218(1)
Student Evaluations for the Simulation Experience
218(1)
Future Changes
219(1)
Advice for Faculty Who Want to Replicate the End-of-Life Scenario
220(1)
Appendix A: End-of-Life Scenario
221(1)
Preparation for Patient Scenario
222(1)
Skills Required to Prepare for the Scenario
222(1)
Scenario Outline
223(3)
Debriefing
226(1)
Equipment Setup
227(1)
Scenario Background
228(5)
Acute Care for Advanced Practice Nurses
233(40)
Karen S. Kesten
Helen F. Brown
Stephen Hurst
Linda A. Briggs
Selecting a Learning Scenario
234(3)
Determining a Framework for Problem Solving
237(10)
Scenario Development
247(12)
Student Preparation for Simulation
259(2)
Implementing the Simulation
261(2)
Optimizing the Simulation Environment
263(5)
Maintaining a State-of-the-Art Simulation Lab
268(1)
Challenges in Acute Care Advanced Practice Simulation
269(4)
Regional Nursing Simulation Program
273(30)
Susan Sportsman
Marcy S. Beck
Statewide Collaboration
273(1)
Regional Collaboration
274(1)
Use of Collaboration to Develop Specific Scenarios
275(23)
Ensuring an Effective Simulation
298(1)
Appendix A: Hyperglycemia Protocol (Subcutaneous Insulin Orders)
299(4)
Interdisciplinary Simulation Center
303(20)
Marilyn McGuire-Sessions
Paula Gubrud
The Hospital-Based Interdisciplinary Simulation Center: Simulation for Practitioners
304(1)
The Academic-Based Interdisciplinary Simulation Center: Simulation for Students
305(1)
Interdisciplinary Infused High-Fidelity Clinical Simulation Scenarios
305(16)
Summary
321(2)
Planning and Creating a Scenario: The Institute of Technical Education Experience
323(18)
Yvonne Lau
Suppiah Nagammal
Tan Khoon Kiat
Identifying Developers
323(1)
Identifying Learners
324(1)
Identifying Learning Needs
325(1)
Identifying Learning Objectives
325(2)
Scenario Crafting
327(5)
Storyboarding
332(7)
Conclusion
339(2)
Simulation in the Hospital Setting
341(28)
John M. O'Donnell
Beth Kuzminsky
Targets for Scenario or Course Development for Professional Nurses
342(1)
Developing Scenarios for Use within a Professional Nursing Simulation Course
343(7)
Scenario QuickView Tool
350(1)
The Development Triangle Tool
350(6)
Alpha Testing and Instructor Preparation
356(2)
Beta Testing: Scenario Flow and Final Content Validation
358(1)
Final Development Phase: Is The Scenario Ready for Use?
358(1)
Conclusion
358(5)
Appendix A: Simulation Scenario: Hemolytic Blood Transfusion Reaction in The Acute Care Hospital Setting
363(1)
Student Level: Entry Level Professional Nurse (Orientation) to Experienced RN (Competency)
363(6)
Facilitated Debriefing
369(18)
Judy Johnson-Russell
Catherine Bailey
Historical Origins of Debriefing
370(1)
Importance of Debriefing
370(8)
Effective Debriefing Techniques
378(3)
The Process of Verbal Debriefing
381(3)
Summary
384(3)
A Curriculum for the Pre-licensure Nursing Program
387(18)
Thomas J. Doyle
Kim Leighton
Challenges Facing Nursing Education
388(1)
Pattern Recognition and Learning
389(2)
Simulation as a Teaching Strategy to Address These Challenges
391(1)
The Program for Nursing Curriculum Integration
391(3)
Simulation Across the Curriculum
394(8)
Conclusion
402(3)
Evaluation
405(20)
Pamela R. Jeffries
Angela M. McNelis
The Evaluation Plan and Process
406(2)
Setting Up an Evaluation Plan
408(5)
Objectives/Information
413(2)
Problem Solving (Complexity)
415(1)
Student Support (Cueing)
415(1)
Debriefing (Guided Reflection)
416(1)
Evaluation Instrument
417(1)
Evaluating the Implementation of the Simulation
418(1)
Evaluating Student Learning Outcomes When Implementing Simulations
418(3)
Summary
421(4)
Unit IV: The Future
425(8)
Using High-Fidelity Patient Simulation: What Does the Future Hold?
427(6)
Felissa R. Lashley
Index 433
East Tennessee State University, Tennessee

Dean and Professor, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey