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Defining Excellence in Simulation Programs

Defining Excellence in Simulation Programs

9781451188790
812,70 zł
690,79 zł Zniżka 121,91 zł Brutto
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Opis
Defining Excellence in Simulation Programs is an official publication of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH), created to support the Society’s mission to encourage excellence in healthcare education, practice and research through the use of simulation.
With nearly 140 expert clinicians and educators contributing, this authoritative guide offers clear-cut definitions, recommendations and best practices for all types of simulation training programs. This is a must-read for healthcare managers, educators and researchers looking to create or manage successful, cost-effective, researched-based simulation programs.
A wide range of topics -- essential to the development and management of successful and cost-effective simulation programs – include:: Simulation Standards – best practices and program development; Types of Simulation Programs – infrastructure, framework; Simulators – types, selection and usage; Funding – fundraising, income sources; Management – asset management, policies and procedures; Environmental Design – building a simulation center; technical infrastructure; and Educational Development; Faculty Development; Research, and more, including::
• Well-referenced, reader-friendly content is continually available, practical and timely
• Standards and recommendations based on actual programs around the world that have proven to be sustainable, cost-effective and successful
• Editors and many authors central to SSH’s role in learning and defining best practices for simulation and simulation program management
• Interprofessional group of editors and authors offering diverse perspectives, from areas of nursing, medicine, allied health, numerous specialties, and non-clinical fields
including organizational behavior, psychology, statistics, business, and engineering
• Terms of Reference – Defines and standardizes simulation terms and concepts for users, learners and developers
• Experts Corner – Commentary on particular areas of training, research and program development by simulation experts and founders
• Consider This – Text boxes provide practical how-to sections on important related topics >
Szczegóły produktu
Wolters Kluwer Health
55682
9781451188790
9781451188790

Opis

Rok wydania
2014
Numer wydania
1
Oprawa
miękka foliowana
Liczba stron
800
Wymiary (mm)
212.73 x 276.23
Waga (g)
1724
  • 1. SIMULATION STANDARDS

    1.1 Accreditation Standards
    Ellen S. Deutsch and Janice Palaganas

    1.2 Standards of Best Practice
    Suzan E. Kardong-Edgren, Teri Boese, and Valerie M. Howard

    1.3 Simulation Center Program Metrics
    Sandra J. Feaster, John H. Shatzer, Troy Reihsen, John W. Lutz, and Farrah F. Leland

    1.4 Educators and Certification
    Andrew Spain, Cate F. Nicholas, Connie Lopez, and
    Katie Walker

    1.5 Quality Improvement in Simulation – Would We Have It Any Other Way?
    Juli Maxworthy and Jared M. Kutzin

    2. TYPES OF SIMULATION PROGRAMS

    2.1 Infrastructure/Staffing Models and Job Descriptions
    Sara Kim, Wendy Hewitt, and Andrew Spain
    Text Box: Scheduling Software
    Chad Epps and Penni I. Watts

    2.2 Optimizing Education with in situ Simulation
    Justin L. Lockman,Aditee P. Ambardekar, and Ellen S. Deutsch

    2.3 Mobile Simulations
    Brent Thorkelson

    2.4 Interprofessional Simulations
    Janice Palaganas and Laura Rock
    Text Box:How Simulation Can Further IPE
    Beth Mancini
    2.5 Continuum of Care
    Deb Navedo and Pat Reidy

    2.6 Just-in-time Training Programs
    Anne Marie Monachinoand Stephanie Tuttle

    2.7 Bootcamps
    Roberta L. Hales and Stephanie Tuttle

    2.8 Systems Integration
    Yue Dong, Juli Maxworthy, and Bill Dunn

    2.9 A Model for Establishing a Rural Simulation Partnership
    RebekahDamazo and Sherry Fox

    3. SIMULATORS

    3.1 The Taxonomy of Simulation
    Chad Epps and Janice Palaganas

    3.2 Mannequins
    Frederick L. Slone and Samsun Lampotang
    Text Box: How I Got Involved
    Jeff Cooper
    David Gaba

    3.3 Standardized Patients
    Kathy Schaivone, Tamara L. Owens, and
    Gayle Gliva-McConvey

    3.4 Simulated Persons (aka "Confederates")
    Jill S. Sanko, Ilya Shekhter, Richard R. Kyle, Jr., and
    David Birnbach
    TEXT BOX:Role Exit
    Janice Palaganas and Peggy Wallace
    Text Box: Using Volunteers
    Laura Rock

    3.5 Procedural Training
    Roy Phitayakorn and Daniel A. Hashimoto

    3.6 Hybrid
    Wendy Gammon

    3.7 Virtual Simulation
    Eric B. Bauman and Penny Ralston-Berg

    3.8 Repurposing of Equipment
    Shad Deering and Taylor L. Sawyer

    3.9 Warranties/Fix-It-Yourself
    Marcus Watson


    4. FUNDING

    4.1 Where’s the Money? Sources of Revenue
    Jennifer A. Calzada

    4.2 Establishing Your Budget
    Stephanie Tuttle

    4.3 How to Write a Thorough Business Plan
    M. Scott Williams and Danyel L. Helgeson

    4.4 How to Create Buy-in
    Katie Walker and Ian Curran
    Text Box: How to Create Champions
    Paul Phrampus

    4.5 Fundraising: A Potential Additional Source of Income for the Research and Educational Activities of a Clinical Simulation Center
    Guillaume Alinier andJean-Claude Granry

    4.6 Grant Writing
    Sandrijn M. van Schaik

    4.7 Partnering with Vendors
    David M. LaCombe and Graham Whiteside

    5. MANAGEMENT

    5.1 Business Needs and Assets Assessment
    Sandra J. Feaster and Jennifer A. Calzada

    Text Box: Determining Pricing for Simulation Services and Ensuring Sustainability
    Paul Pribaz and Christine S. Park

    5.2 Policies and Procedures
    Thomas A. Dongilli, Ilya Shekhter, and Jesika S. Gavilanes

    5.3 Writing and Implementing a Strategic Plan
    Gail Johnson and Jeanette L. Augustson
    Text Box: Feedback Loops and Communication–
    Cascading to Keep It Flowing
    Juli Maxworthy
    Text Box: Projects Galore! How Do I Handle This?
    Janice Palaganas

    5.4 Writing and Implementing a Systematic Evaluation Plan
    Gail Johnson

    5.5 Management of Standardized Patient Centers
    Nancy Heine and Diane M. Ferguson

    5.6 Community Applications
    Juli Maxworthy and KT Waxman


    6. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

    6.1 Designing a Simulation Center: Key Pointers Taking into Account Intended Primary and Secondary Usage of the Facilities
    Guillaume Alinier, Francois Lecomte, and Ismaël Hssain

    6.2 Space: Potential Locations to Conduct Full-scale Simulation-based Education
    Guillaume Alinier, Jean Claude Granry, Ashwin A. Kalbag, Roger Lister Kneebone, and Fernando Bello

    6.3 Technical Infrastructure
    Brian Moores and Amar P. Patel

    6.4 Transition to a New Center
    Wendy Gammon and H. Michael Young

    7. EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

    7.1 Learning Needs Assessment
    Rebecca Wilson and Debra Hagler

    7.2 How to Integrate Simulation into Curriculum
    Soledad Armijo

    7.3 Common Theories
    Brad Morrison and Cathy Deckers

    7.4 Assessment
    Wendy Anson

    7.5 CME
    Jason Zigmont

    8. FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

    8.1 Educator Training/Simulation Methodology Courses
    Jason Zigmont, Nichole I. Oocumma, Demian Szyld, and
    José Maestre

    8.2 Debriefing
    Keith Littlewood and Demian Szyld

    8.3 Realism and Moulage
    Rebekah Damazo and Sherry D. Fox

    8.4 Contingency Planning
    Ceci Canales and Yue Ming Huang

    8.5 The Ethics of Simulation
    Amy B. Smith and Stephen E. Lammers

    9. RESEARCH

    9.1 Research in Healthcare Simulation
    Marjorie Lee White and Dawn Taylor Peterson

    9.2 Simulation Research Considerations
    Suzan E. Kardong-Edgren, Peter Dieckmann, and James C.
    Phero

    9.3 Institutional Review Board
    Dawn Taylor Peterson and Marjorie Lee White

    10. Resources
    Alicia Gill Rossiter, Susan Garbutt, and Rita F. DAoust

    Glossary
    Index
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