Manikin-Based Simulation

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1. Objectives

After completing this module, viewers will be able to:
  1. Write high-quality educational goals and objectives
  2. Outline a manikin-based simulation scenario based on learning objectives
  3. Describe a learner-centered approach to debriefing

2. Preparation in Advance

Before beginning this module, consider:
  • Are there particular skills or scenarios that clinicians should “practice on plastic” before managing in real life?
  • Are there skills or scenarios that are more safely or effectively taught in the simulation center rather than in the clinical setting?

4. Application of the Module

Exercise

Using the tools from the manikin scenario design module, create a simulation scenario. If you completed “Overview of Simulation” before this, use the goals and objectives you developed already.

Think about:

  • Learner demographics
  • Time allotment (include introduction, scenario time, debriefing, and a second chance scenario)
  • What other team members would be needed to successfully simulate the patient event?
  • Case Information:
    • Initial state
    • Flowchart (actions, consequences, and endpoint)
    • Bringing your manikin to life
  • Debriefing
    • What happened?
    • Why did it happen the way that it did?
    • How can we improve performance in the future?
    • Key points to be addressed in debriefing

5. Next Steps and Coaching

Exercise 1

Ask a peer to review your case and provide feedback.

6. Summary Points

Developing a Manikin Scenario
  • Begin with the end in mind
  • Plan logistics carefully
  • Map out initial state of manikin and responses to learner actions
  • Consider positive and negative consequences
  • Make sure objectives are achieved before ending session, may need more than one chance to experience success

About the Authors

Headshot of Julianna Joan JungJulianna Jung, M.D.
Director of Innovation in Medical Education, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Associate Director, Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Center
Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine

[email protected]

 

Julianne Perretta, M.S.
Director of Education and Innovation, The Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Center

[email protected]

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