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Michael J Burtscher

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

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Cognition, Technology & Work (Online)|November 1, 2021
Investigating voice in action teams: a critical reviewHanna L Krenz, Michael J Burtscher
Applied Ergonomics|August 15, 2024
Intraoperative teamwork and occupational stress during robot-assisted surgery: An observational studyMichael J Burtscher, Amelie Koch, Matthias Weigl
Human Factors|October 15, 2010
Managing nonroutine events in anesthesia: the role of adaptive coordinationMichael J Burtscher, Johannes Wacker, Gudela Grote, et al.
BMJ Simulation & Technology Enhanced Learning|May 6, 2022
Differences in talking-to-the-room behaviour between novice and expert teams during simulated paediatric resuscitation: a quasi-experimental studyMichael J Burtscher, Eva-Maria Jordi Ritz, Michaela Kolbe
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|September 28, 2011
Interactions of team mental models and monitoring behaviors predict team performance in simulated anesthesia inductionsMichael J Burtscher, Michaela Kolbe, Johannes Wacker, et al.
British Journal of Anaesthesia|September 13, 2021
Associations of form and function of speaking up in anaesthesia: a prospective observational studyRahel Lemke, Michael J Burtscher, Julia C Seelandt, et al.
The Journal of Applied Psychology|September 16, 2014
Monitoring and talking to the room: autochthonous coordination patterns in team interaction and performanceMichaela Kolbe, Gudela Grote, Mary J Waller, et al.
Anesthesia and Analgesia|June 6, 2013
In responseMichaela Kolbe, Gudela Grote, Michael J Burtscher, et al.
Anesthesia and Analgesia|September 27, 2012
Speaking up is related to better team performance in simulated anesthesia inductions: an observational studyMichaela Kolbe, Michael J Burtscher, Johannes Wacker, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Cognition, Technology & Work (Online)|November 1, 2021
Investigating voice in action teams: a critical reviewHanna L Krenz, Michael J Burtscher
Applied Ergonomics|August 15, 2024
Intraoperative teamwork and occupational stress during robot-assisted surgery: An observational studyMichael J Burtscher, Amelie Koch, Matthias Weigl
Human Factors|October 15, 2010
Managing nonroutine events in anesthesia: the role of adaptive coordinationMichael J Burtscher, Johannes Wacker, Gudela Grote, et al.
BMJ Simulation & Technology Enhanced Learning|May 6, 2022
Differences in talking-to-the-room behaviour between novice and expert teams during simulated paediatric resuscitation: a quasi-experimental studyMichael J Burtscher, Eva-Maria Jordi Ritz, Michaela Kolbe
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|September 28, 2011
Interactions of team mental models and monitoring behaviors predict team performance in simulated anesthesia inductionsMichael J Burtscher, Michaela Kolbe, Johannes Wacker, et al.
British Journal of Anaesthesia|September 13, 2021
Associations of form and function of speaking up in anaesthesia: a prospective observational studyRahel Lemke, Michael J Burtscher, Julia C Seelandt, et al.
The Journal of Applied Psychology|September 16, 2014
Monitoring and talking to the room: autochthonous coordination patterns in team interaction and performanceMichaela Kolbe, Gudela Grote, Mary J Waller, et al.
Anesthesia and Analgesia|June 6, 2013
In responseMichaela Kolbe, Gudela Grote, Michael J Burtscher, et al.
Anesthesia and Analgesia|September 27, 2012
Speaking up is related to better team performance in simulated anesthesia inductions: an observational studyMichaela Kolbe, Michael J Burtscher, Johannes Wacker, et al.
Pageof 1