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Nursing Competency Testing- Providing Constructive Feedback to RN’s after a High Stakes Mock Code Simulation Liza Nowicki RN, MSN Simulation Nurse Educator Hartford Hospital Center for Education, Simulation and Innovation (CESI)
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Nursing Competency Testing-

Providing Constructive Feedback to RN’s after a High

Stakes Mock Code Simulation

Liza Nowicki RN, MSN

Simulation Nurse Educator

Hartford Hospital

Center for Education, Simulation and

Innovation (CESI)

Introduction:

• Low Stakes Formative scenarios:

• ICU core

• General nursing orientation (skills and critical thinking)

• GN residency program

• Specialty specific education

• High Stakes Summative assessment

• Nursing competency testing- Mock code simulation station

HH Competency Day History: • 2012, transitioned from individual skills stations to team based cardiac

resuscitation with the use of simulation.

• ~1300 nurses per year (~6000 to date) have been deemed competent in

a code resuscitation situation through this modality.

• Objectives are based on AHA’s BLS guidelines with some ACLS

medication preparation/administration.

• Novel: the measure shifted from individual performance to patient

survival. Participants are scored as a team (not as individuals) on how

well these objectives are met.

• Ultimate evaluation: a good patient outcome

Scenario Objectives:

• Recognize a change in patient condition and call for help within

30 seconds

• Demonstrate correct technique(s) to ensure adequate patient

ventilation

• Perform Chest Compressions within 10 seconds of recognition of

pulselessness; team places backboard asap

• Employ the Zoll defibrillator properly (per AHA standards) and as

needed for patient case (within 2m30s of start of case)

• Administer all medications that are ordered according to HH

policy for medication administration.

Assessment tool…

Objectives- includes both instructor and manikin assessment, ex.

CPR quality graph trend visible through case

How to provide feedback

• Simulation scenario complete

• Objective assessment tool completed

• Now…. How do we transition to provide feedback?

‘Debriefing’

• Sources for debriefing:

• Self reflection

• Peer feedback

• Manikin results:

• Instructor observations:

• Ideally, feedback may come during the-case from

peers:

• Teamwork/Communication/Leadership- can make

the difference in outcome for this simulated patient.

• It allows the participant to improve the skill while

they are doing it rather than discuss what could

have been done differently.

Manikin based assessment-sample

Conclusions

Skilled debriefers will:

• Support the learners in self/peer evaluation

• Create a positive learning environment

• Provides positive and constructive feedback

• Objective vs Subjective (high stakes)

• Identify additional performance gaps if missed by team (ambu

bag example); provide remediation if team unaware as a whole

Thank you, Questions?


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