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Escaping delirium: Designing an escape room active learning experience for geriatric resource nurses
Arlene Stoller1, Suzanna Iannuzzo2, Karri Davis3
1Geriatric Clinical Nurse Specialist/NICHE Program Leader, Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, USA.
Summary
A delirium escape room effectively teaches nurses to apply clinical knowledge. This engaging, team-building activity improved understanding for both new and experienced nurses, fostering better patient care.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Nursing Practice
- Patient Safety
Background:
- Delirium is a common and serious condition in hospitalized patients.
- Effective teaching strategies are needed to improve nurses' management of delirium.
- Traditional didactic methods may not fully translate to clinical practice.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the effectiveness of a delirium escape room as a teaching modality.
- To assess nurses' application of didactic knowledge into clinical practice.
- To explore the impact on team communication and collaboration.
Main Methods:
- Implementation of a delirium-themed escape room activity.
- Inclusion of experienced and newly licensed nurses.
- Collection of participant feedback through evaluations and observations.
Main Results:
- The escape room was an effective teaching modality, demonstrating knowledge application.
- All participating nurses provided positive feedback.
- The activity was beneficial for nurses of all experience levels.
- Team-building aspects led to discussions on real-patient cases.
Conclusions:
- Delirium escape rooms are an effective, engaging, and memorable learning tool for nurses.
- This modality enhances clinical application of knowledge and promotes teamwork.
- It improves communication, coordination, and collaboration in patient care.
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