How Might Technology Help Elevate both Access and Quality in Healthcare? The challenges in healthcare are multifaceted, encompassing issues of access and quality. Therefore, addressing both access and quality is paramount.
Assessing Clinical Competency - 7 Ways SimCapture Can Make Your Winning Efforts a Bigger Win In this article, learn how Laerdal’s SimCapture system affords clinical educators the structure and ability to conduct formative and summative assessments with ease.
Use Peer-to-Peer and Self-Directed Learning to Instill Nursing Skills With the right digital tools, peer-to-peer and self-directed learning can make you feel enabled again and help you deliver the competency-based outcomes you are striving for. In this article, learn how peer-to-peer and self-directed learning can help.
Chronic Respiratory Disease is a global public health issue The rise in chronic respiratory diseases (CRDs) underscores the urgency for enhanced preventive measures, improved treatment protocols, and heightened public awareness to mitigate the impacts of individuals and communities.
A systematic approach to learning The Circle of Learning is a systematic approach to learning and teaching. It can be used to help organize and prioritize the areas of learning most relevant to your educational objectives.
Top 5 errors new nurses make The need to have new nurses ready for practice upon graduation is the goal of every educational program. However, 75% of new nurses report committing a medical error in their first year.
5 Reasons to Embrace Self Service Solutions In this article, we discuss 5 reasons you should consider adopting self-service resources that can help you optimize your simulation center operations.
Improving Patient Care Simulation-based education has gained widespread recognition within the field of healthcare as a powerful tool for reinforcing clinical knowledge, improving team communication, and teaching decision-making skills. Simulation can be used not only to teach clinical skills, but also teamwork and communication. It can also be used to standardize training, meet evidence-based guidelines, and target specific goals.
Prepare for the unexpected In-situ simulation training enables you to identify and address latent hazards that threaten patient safety in your working environment.
Improving competence and confidence Research shows that healthcare providers’ skill retention declines as soon as three months after training. However, training in short, frequent intervals allows for continuous improvement and helps to maintain competence over time.
