Abstract
Simulation-based medical education is growing in use and popularity in various settings and specialties. A literature review yields scant information about the use of simulation-based medical education in neurology, however. The specialty of neurology presents an interesting challenge to the field of simulation-based medical education because of the inability of even the most advanced mannequins to mimic a focal neurologic deficit. The authors present simulator protocols for status epilepticus and acute stroke that use a high-fidelity mannequin despite its inability to mimic a focal neurologic deficit. These protocols are used in the training of third- and fourth-year medical students during their neurology clerkship at Penn State College of Medicine. The authors also provide a review of the pertinent literature. © 2013 American Osteopathic Association.
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CITATION STYLE
Ermak, D. M., Bower, D. W., Wood, J., Sinz, E. H., & Kothari, M. J. (2013). Incorporating simulation technology into a neurology clerkship. Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, 113(8), 628–635. https://doi.org/10.7556/jaoa.2013.024
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