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Multidisciplinary in-situ simulation to evaluate a rare but high-risk process at a level 1 trauma centre: the
Nori L. Bradley1, Kelsey Innes1, Christa Dakin1
1From the Department of Surgery and Critical Care Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC (Bradley, Hameed); the Department of Emergency Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC (Innes, Dakin); the Department of Anesthesia, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC (Sawka); and Trauma Services, Vancouver General Hospital, Vancouver, BC (Lakha, Hameed).
Summary:
Multidisciplinary simulation has been used to successfully teach crisis resource management in operating room and emergency department settings. This article describes a “Mega-Sim” approach using an in-situ simulation that moves among multiple hospital departments to enhance multidisciplinary training and assess institutional response to a rare but high-risk event: trauma in a pregnant patient. It appears that a Mega-Sim can be used to identify systems issues, increase medical knowledge and improve perceptions of teamwork and communication within and among hospital departments.
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