Using Simulation-Based Training to Improve Patient Safety: What Does It Take?
The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient SafetyPublished 1 July 2005
Eduardo Salas, Katherine A. Wilson, C. Shawn Burke, Heather A. Priest
Citations185
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.98
SNIP1.04
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The health care community can gain significantly from using simulation-based training to reduce errors and improve patient safety when it is designed and delivered appropriately.
Abstract
The health care community can gain significantly from using simulation-based training to reduce errors and improve patient safety when it is designed and delivered appropriately.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicineHealth Professions
Annual Review of PsychologyThe Science of Training: A Decade of Progress
1,676 Citations2001Eduardo Salas, Janis A. Cannon‐Bowers
This chapter reviews the training research literature reported over the past decade and suggests that advancements have been made that help to understand better the design and delivery of training in organizations with respect to theory development as well as the quality and quantity of empirical research.
PubMedMaking health care safer: a critical analysis of patient safety practices.
1,630 Citations2001Kaveh G Shojania, Ben Duncan +3 more
This project aimed to collect and critically review the existing evidence on practices relevant to improving patient safety and identify practices with the strongest supporting evidence that decrease the risks associated with hospitalization, critical care, or surgery.
Annual Review of PsychologyTraining and Development in Work Organizations
1,009 Citations1992Scott I. Tannenbaum, Gary Yukl
Personnel PsychologyA META‐ANALYSIS OF THE RELATIONS AMONG TRAINING CRITERIA
939 Citations1997George M. Alliger, Scott I. Tannenbaum +3 more
Evaluation of Training
914 Citations1993Martha Reeves
This book is a practical guide for those involved in training or personnel management and gives practical advice about calculating the costs and benefits of training and about how to structure an evaluation report.
Personnel PsychologyKIRKPATRICK'S LEVELS OF TRAINING CRITERIA: THIRTY YEARS LATER
714 Citations1989George M. Alliger, Elizabeth A. Janak
PubMedAnesthesia crisis resource management training: teaching anesthesiologists to handle critical incidents.
702 Citations1992Steven K. Howard, David M. Gaba +3 more
The Medical Journal of AustraliaA prospective before‐and‐after trial of a medical emergency team
591 Citations2003Rinaldo Bellomo, Donna Goldsmith +7 more
Postgraduate Medical JournalA brief history of the development of mannequin simulators for clinical education and training
579 Citations2004Jeffrey B. Cooper, Viviany R. Taqueti
The development of mannequin simulators used for education, training, and research is reviewed, tracing the motivations, evolution to commercial availability, and efforts toward assessment of efficacy of those for teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation, cardiology skills, anaesthesia clinical skills, and crisis management.
American Psychological Association eBooksMaking decisions under stress: Implications for individual and team training.
554 Citations1998
AnesthesiologyAssessment of Clinical Performance during Simulated Crises Using Both Technical and Behavioral Ratings
525 Citations1998David M. Gaba, Steven K. Howard +4 more
The rating system needs more refinement before it can be used to assess clinical competence for residency graduation or board certification, and behavioral performance can be assessed from videotapes of simulations.
Cognitive ScienceThe role of a mental model in learning to operate a device
474 Citations1984David E. Kieras, Susan Bovair
This report presents three studies concerned with learning how to operate a simple control panel device, and how this learning is affected by understanding a device model that describes the internal mechanism of the device.
BMJ Quality & SafetyThe use of simulation for training teamwork skills in health care: how low can you go?
417 Citations2004J. Matthew Beaubien
A typology of simulation fidelity is proposed and examples of how the different classes of simulation have been successfully used to train teamwork skills in high risk industries are provided.
Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics SocietyTransfer of Skill from a Computer Game Trainer to Flight
409 Citations1994Daniel Gopher, Maya Well +1 more
An experimental study to test the transfer of skills from a complex computer game to the flight performance of cadets in the Israeli Air Force flight school found efficient control and management of attention under high task load to be skills that can improve with proper training and generalize to new situations.
Training in Organizations
405 Citations1991Mike Smith
BMJ Quality & SafetyThe use of simulation for training teamwork skills in health care: how low can you go?
395 Citations2004J. Matthew Beaubien
Handbook of Applied Cognition
392 Citations2007Francis T. Durso, Raymond S. Nickerson +3 more
Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics SocietyTeam Training in the Skies: Does Crew Resource Management (CRM) Training Work?
371 Citations2001Eduardo Salas, C. Shawn Burke +2 more
The aviation community has invested great amounts of money and effort into crew resource management (CRM) training, but it cannot ascertain whether CRM has an effect on an organization's bottom line (i.e., safety), so the impact of CRM cannot be truly determined.
Cognitive ScienceThe Role of a Mental Model in Learning to Operate a Device*
344 Citations1984David E. Kieras, Susan Bovair
Two studies concerned with learning how to operate a simple control panel device are presented, and how this learning is affected by understanding the internal structure of the device, which is a device model for the device.
PEDIATRICSTime for a New Paradigm in Pediatric Medical Education: Teaching Neonatal Resuscitation in a Simulated Delivery Room Environment
308 Citations2000Louis P. Halamek, David Kaegi +5 more
Realistic simulation-based training in neonatal resuscitation is possible using current technology, is well received by trainees, and offers benefits not inherent in traditional paradigms of medical education.
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyIt Is Not How Much You Have but How You Use It: Toward a Rational Use of Simulation to Support Aviation Training
289 Citations1998Eduardo Salas, Clint Bowers +1 more
A number of misconceptions--or invalid assumptions--exist in the simulation community that prevent us from fully exploiting and utilizing recent scientific advances in a number of related fields in order to further enhance aviation training.
BMJ Quality & SafetyObjective measures of situation awareness in a simulated medical environment
249 Citations2004Melanie C. Wright
A theory of SA is reviewed and the methods required for developing an objective measure of SA within the context of a simulated medical environment are discussed, which may be more sensitive and diagnostic than traditional performance measures.
Improving Teamwork in Organizations: Applications of Resource Management Training
200 Citations2009Eduardo Salas, Clint Bowers +1 more
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyEvent-Based Approach to Training (EBAT)
199 Citations1998Jennifer Fowlkes, Daniel J. Dwyer +2 more
The purpose of this article is to describe a general approach to the design of simulation-based exercises referred to as the Event-Based Approach to Training (EBAT), where event-based techniques guide thedesign of training opportunities by systematically identifying and introducing events within training exercis...
American Psychological Association eBooksTraining for a rapidly changing workplace: Applications of psychological research.
187 Citations1997
BMJ Quality & SafetyThe simulated operating theatre: comprehensive training for surgical teams
177 Citations2004Rajesh Aggarwal
Simulation based training scenarios for the surgical team enable technical and non-technical performance of the surgeon and circulating staff to be assessed by experts situated in an adjacent control room, and provides an opportunity for constructive feedback.
Military PsychologyImproving the Measurement of Team Performance: The TARGETs Methodology
161 Citations1994Jennifer Fowlkes, Norman E. Lane +3 more
The strength of this approach is that it is operationally relevant, minimizes judg- ments required by observer scorers, and permits controlled observation of teams across a variety of specific team behaviors.
Human Factors The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics SocietyThe Measurement of Team Process
157 Citations1995Michael Τ. Brannick, Ashley Prince +2 more
It is concluded that important team process behaviors have been identified and can be rated validly but that multiple observations are necessary to assess characteristics of individual teams with any accuracy.
Academic MedicineTest of a cardiology patient simulator with students in fourth-year electives
155 Citations1987Gordon A. Ewy, Joel M. Felner +4 more
The data demonstrate that the CPS enhances learning both the knowledge and the skills necessary to perform a bedside cardiovascular evaluation and that the skills obtained from use of the simulator are transferable to use with patients.
Journal of Organizational BehaviorThe impact of feedback and self‐efficacy on performance in training
145 Citations1993Katherine A. Karl, Anne M. O’Leary-Kelly +1 more
The Journal of the American Board of Family MedicineVirtual Reality Flexible Sigmoidoscopy Simulator Training: Impact on Resident Performance
134 Citations1998Michael Tuggy
The value of virtual reality simulator training for accelerating the development of the hand-eye skills to perform adequate sigmoidoscopy is shown.
International Journal of Human-Computer InteractionError training: Replication and the function of exploratory behavior
131 Citations1994Tanja Dormann, Michael Fresé
A study of 30 psychology students replicated and extended the findings of Frese et al. (1991) on the superiority of error training, a procedure in which trainees are exposed to many errors to suggest that it is necessary to look into the question of whether errors instigate exploration.
Psychological ReviewSimulation of expert memory using EPAM IV.
120 Citations1995Howard Richman, James J. Staszewski +1 more
EPAM IV reproduces all of the phenomena explained previously by EPAM III and in addition gives an accurate detailed account of the performance of an expert recalling long sequences of digits.
BMJSimulation based training
116 Citations2005Krishna Moorthy, Charles Vincent +1 more
Is being extended from training individuals to teams and is being extended to teams in the sport of rugby union.
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyEvidence for the Validity of PC-based Simulations in Studying Aircrew Coordination
91 Citations1998Florian Jentsch, Clint Bowers
Evidence is provided for the validity of using PC-based simulations for the study of aircrew coordination and a set of guidelines are provided that can be used by practitioners to increase the authenticity of their simulations.
American Journal of RoentgenologyComputerized realistic simulation: a teaching module for crisis management in radiology.
89 Citations1999Gregory T. Sica, Deborah Barron +3 more
Although the critical assessment of a teaching method is difficult and subjective by nature, the improvement in behavioral performance scores suggests that simulation technology effectively conveyed the principles of crisis management.
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyDeveloping a Method for Evaluating Crew Resource Management Skills: A European Perspective
85 Citations2002Paul O’Connor, Hans-Jürgen Hörmann +4 more
Preliminary results from an ongoing test phase of this system are presented and issues relating to rater training, reliability, and accuracy, as well as the instructors' opinions on the acceptability of the method are discussed.
BMJ Quality & SafetyValue of a cognitive simulation in medicine: towards optimizing decision making performance of healthcare personnel
77 Citations2002Usha Satish
The strategic management simulation (SMS) has been used worldwide with many high level professionals and its application to assessing and training medical decision makers is discussed.
Pediatric RadiologyComputers in radiology
61 Citations2000L. Santiago Medina, John M. Racadio +1 more
The interactive computerized simulator is a new approach to train and evaluate radiologists' responses to critical incidents encountered during radiologic sedation, analgesia, and contrast-media administration.
BMJHow the NHS can improve safety and learning
59 Citations2000Paul Barach
This report should not, however, be seen as a one off response to preventable patient catastrophes, and should be understood in the larger context of a 10 year modernisation strategy to continuously and measurably improve the quality of health care.
The Journal of UrologyA COMPUTER GENERATED INTERACTIVE TRANSURETHRAL PROSTATIC RESECTION SIMULATOR
53 Citations1999A. Ballaro, Timothy P. Briggs +4 more
The simulator enabled the user to become familiar with the technique of transurethral prostatic resection in the absence of time constraints and without risk to patients.
Computer Aided SurgeryVirtual reality: Preparation and execution of sinus surgery
39 Citations1998U. Ecke, Ludger Klimek +3 more
The nasal endoscopy simulator (NES) is a visual and auditory VR system that provides both educational and planning options for sinus surgery that combines computer graphics and virtual reality (VR) techniques.
Emergency Medicine JournalUse of human patient simulation to teach emergency medicine trainees advanced airway skills.
39 Citations1999Colleen Ellis, Gareth Hughes
A one day advanced airway course was developed and ran, primarily for emergency medicine trainees, that included lectures and skill stations centred on a human patient simulator.
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyIncreasing Hits and Reducing Misses in CRM/LOS Scenarios: Guidelines for Simulator Scenario Development
34 Citations1993Carolyn Prince, Randall L. Oser +2 more
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyImproving Rater Calibration in Aviation: A Case Study
27 Citations2002Robert W. Holt, Jeffrey T. Hansberger +1 more
Team Task Analysis
26 Citations2004C. Shawn Burke
Teaching and Learning in MedicineImpact on the Psychometric Properties of a Pharmacy OSCE: Using 1st-Year Students as Standardized Patients
20 Citations2003Debra Sibbald, Glenn Regehr
Using 1st-year students as standardized patients to evaluate medical students and residents in the context of an objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) is psychometrically feasible and may provide learning benefits to the student participants.
International Journal of Aviation PsychologyThe Reliability of Instructor Evaluations of Crew Performance: Good News and Not So Good News
19 Citations2002Michael Τ. Brannick, Carolyn Prince +1 more
Aviation Crew Resource Management Training With Low-Fidelity Devices
16 Citations2001Carolyn Prince, Florian Jentsch
PubMedThe role and future of standardized patients in the MCW curriculum.
5 Citations2003Kenneth B. Simons, Tisha J. Palmer +3 more
This work states that students need to develop not only a solid foundation in the basic sciences, paying particular attention to pathophysiologic mechanisms, but also must gain familiarity and competence in a variety of basic clinical skills that they will utilize throughout their careers.
