Abstract
In situ simulation (ISS), a point of care training strategy that occurs within the patient care environment involving actual healthcare team members, provides additional benefits to centre-based simulation. ISS can serve several roles within emergency medicine (EM): improves provider/team performance, identifies and mitigates threats to patient safety and improves systems and infrastructure. The effective use of ISS fosters inter-professional team training and a culture of safety essential for high performance EM teams and resilient systems. Using a case example, this article addresses the uses of ISS in EM, strategies for implementation and mitigation strategies for ED-specific challenges.
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Petrosoniak, A., Auerbach, M., Wong, A. H., & Hicks, C. M. (2017). In situ simulation in emergency medicine: Moving beyond the simulation lab. EMA - Emergency Medicine Australasia, 29(1), 83–88. https://doi.org/10.1111/1742-6723.12705
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