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Simulation's Use Across the Clinical Landscape.

Jared M Kutzin¹, Connie M Lopez²

¹Emergency Medicine and Medical Education, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Simulation, Teaching, and Research Center, The Mount Sinai Hospital, One Gustave L Levy Place, Box 1149, New York, NY 10029, USA.

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Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Simulation is vital in nursing education, offering five key use cases for professional development. Each application presents unique benefits, drawbacks, and implementation hurdles for healthcare organizations.

Keywords:

Interprofessional education Nurse continuing education Nurse onboarding Regulatory & joint commission Required and specialty certification courses

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Area of Science:

Healthcare Education
Nursing Professional Development
Medical Simulation

Background:

Simulation is a standard educational tool across the healthcare sector for nurses and other professionals.
The extent of simulation use varies significantly based on clinical specialty and institutional commitment.
Simulation in nursing education is categorized into five distinct application areas.

Purpose of the Study:

To outline the five primary use cases of simulation in nursing education.
To identify the specific advantages, disadvantages, and implementation challenges associated with each use case.
To provide a framework for understanding and optimizing simulation integration in nursing curricula.

Main Methods:

A review of current simulation practices in nursing education.
Categorization of simulation applications into five key use cases.
Analysis of commonalities and differences across these use cases.

Main Results:

Identified five core simulation use cases: Nurse Onboarding, Nurse Continuing Education, Regulatory & Joint Commission compliance, and Interprofessional Education.
Highlighted that while commonalities exist, each use case has specific implementation considerations.
Emphasized the dependency of simulation experience on specialty and organizational investment.

Conclusions:

Simulation offers diverse applications in nursing, from onboarding to advanced certification.
Effective implementation requires careful consideration of the unique advantages, disadvantages, and challenges of each use case.
Optimizing simulation strategies is crucial for enhancing nursing competency and patient care across the healthcare continuum.