Advanced EM Workshops
Alise Frallicciardi, MD, MBA, MS
University of Connectictu
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Charles lei, MD
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Nur-Ain Nadir, MD, MHPE
Kaiser Permanente Central Valley
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Ernesto Romo, MD
Washington University in St. Louis
Lauren Conlon, MD
University of Pennsylvania, Perelman School of Medicine
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Amanda Young, MD
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Michael Cassara, DO MSEd FACEP CHSE
Northwell Health, North Shore University Hospital
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Kimberly Schertzer, MD, FACEP
Stanford Emergency Medicine
Christopher Strother, MD
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Patrick Hughes, DO, MEHP
Florida Atlantic University
Disclosure Relationship(s): Nothing to disclose
Colleen Smith, MD
Mount Sinai Hospital, Department of Emergency Medicine
Glenn Paetow, MD
Hennepin County Medical Center
Michael Hrdy, MD
Childrens National Medical Center
Effectively training learners to perform procedures can be challenging. Complicated training models, learners of different levels, and lack of engagement can add to the difficulty. Training students, residents, and peers using simulation takes not only years of practice, but also an evidence-based approach. This workshop will take an innovative approach to train educators to effectively teach procedures using simulation task trainers. The session will review some of the best practices in training for procedures (what is worth doing, what is not), what types of trainers might be worth making or purchasing, as well as pearls and pitfalls. Presenters will then take participants to the simulated bedside to practice and train on these specific procedures. Experts in simulation-based education and research will instruct the session, focusing on specific and measurable ways to teach learners, and offering their own experiences around each procedure. After an initial interactive presentation reviewing best practices in simulation procedural training, learners will have the opportunity to choose the breakout sessions that appeal most to their needs. Each procedural station will review teaching of that specific procedure, but will focus on a specific element of simulation-based procedural education. This session is perfect for the non-simulation expert interested in sharing his or her procedural skills with learners in the most effective and efficient way possible. Faculty, fellows, and residents are welcome.
Sponsored by: Simulation Academy
Schedule:
1:00 PM - 1:05 PM Introduction
1:05 PM - 1:20 PM Ice Breaker Activity
1:20 PM- 1:30 PM Large Group De-briefing of Ice Breaker
1:30 PM - 1:50 PM Evidence Supported Practices
1:50 PM - 3:20 PM Break Out Groups: Compare and Contrast Participant Designs of Two-Three Options to Task Training-
Focused Programs
4:20 PM - 4:50 PM Report of Demonstration of Small Groups
4:50 PM - 5:00 PM Wrap-Up/ Questions