Christine Heid PhD, MSN/Ed,
RN, CNE, CHSE
Bio
Students struggle to relate classroom learning to clinical experiences. In this webinar, identify strategies to incorporate screen-based simulation into your teaching to support student development of clinical competence.
CNE: 1
When administrators, educators and researchers are writing grant proposals for medical simulation activities, it is sometimes necessary to demonstrate return on investment. In this presentation, learn how to articulate the costs and benefits for medical simulation activities with cost-benefit, cost-effectiveness and cost-utility analysis. This will allow you to make informed pedagogical decisions.
CNE: 1
Margaret Verkuyl, NP, PHC, MN
@VerkuylMargaret
Margaret Verkuyl NP PHC, MN is a Professor (Nursing) at Centennial College and an adjunct lecturer at the University of Toronto. She develops and studies virtual simulations and has extensive experience in technology-enabled learning platforms.. These simulations won seven prestigious local, national and international awards. Most recently, she developed an open access Virtual Healthcare Experience with 6 different virtual gaming simulations and an e-textbook. She has published a number of qualitative and mixed methods research articles and has authored a book chapter on topic of virtual simulations.
An examination of virtual simulation why experts attest to it and are an advocate for it.
Kelly L. Rossler, PhD, RN, CHSE, CNE, IBCLC
Bio
Wendy Thomson, EbD, MSN, BSBA, RN, CNE, CHSE
Learn about the INACSL Standards of Best Practice: SimulationSM Operations and identify how to integrate this standard into your simulations.
CNE: 1
Research has shown health disparities are linked to social, economic and environmental disadvantages and that large segments of the population face greater obstacles to achieving good health (National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, 2016). Nurses are in unique positions to identify barriers related to social determinants of health and direct patients to resources that can assist in overcoming them. Watch this webinar to learn how to incorporate these concepts into your curriculum.
CNE: 1
Marian Luctar-Flude, RN, PhD, CCSNE
@marianlfude
Bio
This webinar will explore the Canadian Alliance of Nurse Educators using Simulation (CAN-Sim) website and resources including virtual simulation games.
Kyle Johnson, BSN, MSN, PhD
Brandon “Kyle” Johnson is an Associate Professor and the Clinical/Simulation Director for the Traditional Undergraduate Nursing program at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Lubbock, TX. He earned a BSN from Texas Tech University HSC, a MSN from Lubbock Christian University, and a PhD in Nursing Science Indiana University. His program of research focuses on best practices in simulation and use of observer roles, observational and experiential learning, debriefing, and knowledge instrument development and testing. His involvement in INACSL includes serving as a member on the Social Media committee and he is also the previous INACSL co-chair and current committee member of the Regional Simulation Workshop committee.
Currently, most literature supports there is no significant difference between active participants and observers in simulation. Many studies have required additional activities for students in the observer role to increase engagement, yet, the INACSL Standards of Best Practice do not provide any specifics as to what observers should or should not be doing in simulation. In this webinar hosted by Kyle Johnson the learner will understand the current state of the science regarding observers in simulation, theoretical support and limitations, and how the results of an experimental study both expand on previous literature and advocate for more research in the area of observational learning. Additionally, the learner will be able to articulate strategies to implement observational learning into their simulation program or research regarding the use of observers in simulation. The learner will be able to describe how observational learning can incorporate constructs within experiential learning to better understand and advocate that those in observer roles can indeed undergo experiential learning processes.
Margaret Verkuyl NP: PHC, MN
Bio
Virtual gaming simulations give learners the opportunity to conduct an assessment and engage in clinical decision-making. In addition, the quantitative and qualitative studies completed to date on these games overwhelmingly support positive outcomes of this learning strategy. This experiential session provides you the opportunity to encounter pediatric, mental health/violence, and perinatal care simulations, learn how they have been integrated into nursing curricula and learn the study results to date.
Melanie Cason, PhD, RN, CNE, CHSE
Bio
Teaching and developing clinical judgment are challenges for nursing educators. You need a simulation evaluation instrument that provides a common language for you to discuss this topic with your students. In this webinar, learn how to use the Lasater Clinical Judgment Rubric to increase and evaluate your students’ clinical judgment skill acquisition with simulation.
CNE: 1
Nicole Petsas Blodgett, PhD, RN
Bio
Learn how to efficiently use faculty teaching time in medical, surgical, and clinical and simulation-based learning experiences.
CNE: 1
Nicole Blodgett, PhD, RN
Bio
It’s important for simulation educators to stay updated on The INACSL Standards of Best Practice: Simulation™ as they are revised regularly to reflect the latest evidence. In this webinar, get a complete review of the The INACSL Standards as of September 2019. This presentation encompasses the most recent full revision in November 2016 and the Operations Standard, which was added in December 2017.
In Advance Practice Registered Nursing (APRN) and medical programs, there is a lack of knowledge surrounding standardized patient use. In this webinar, learn how to describe the current state of standardized patient use and understand the need for using recommended standardized patient best practices in medical and APRN programs.
Cynthia Foronda, PhD, RN, CNE, CHSE, ANEF
@CForondaPhDRN
This webinar presents the evidence to support virtual simulation as an effective pedagogy. Legislative restrictions and recommendations for policymakers during the pandemic are discussed. Resources to assist nurse educators with virtual simulation sources are provided.
Upon completion of the micro webinar, the participant will be able to:
Sabrina Beroz, DNP, RN, CHSE-A
@BerozSabrina
LinkedIn
This micro webinar provides the simulation educator with the essential elements of the INACSL Standards of Best Practice: Simulation when developing, implementing and evaluating virtual simulation experiences.
Increase your knowledge and ability to evaluate a simulated experience using a GoPro™ and multiple patient electronic health records. This will allow you to promote critical reflection and deliberate practice during simulation activities.
CNE: 1
The purpose of this presentation is to demonstrate the importance of interprofessional educational (IPE) activities to promote critical thinking habits in our future healthcare professionals. By sharing the House of Horrors IPE activity, we hope participants will understand the importance of making health care professionals aware of cognitive biases.
CNE: 1
Learn how to describe immersive digital content and about the development of criteria surrounding use of virtual reality in simulation.
CNE: 1
Nurses in simulation around the world are seeking new methods of thinking about and providing simulation during and after the pandemic. During the pandemic, guidelines are changing frequently, plans for hospital and academic based simulation moving forward are unstable. Students are not allowed onto campus or to hospitals. When they do come back, new cleaning and distancing rules will change how simulation is provided. Gathering information about how other sites and countries are handling simulation education during and potentially post pandemic may be useful. There is no need to reinvent the wheel. How others have handled the Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, Ambiguity (VUCA) phenomenon may be reassuring. This webinar will provide ideas and insights on how the simulation community can handle the VUCA phenomenon.
CNE: 1
Member: $15.00
Non-member: $99.00
INACSL is committed to ensuring all simulation education professionals have access to membership. Equity Pricing for INACSL's Individual Membership allows you to join at a rate and purchase online content at a price consistent with your ability to pay based on your country of residence. Equity pricing for online purchases is only available to members. Determine your category by finding your country here.
Webinar Equity Pricing Member Rates (USD$):
Category A: $15.00
Category B: $8.07
Category C: $3.86
Category D: $0.83
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ALL MATERIALS ARE COPYRIGHT OF THE PRESENTERS AND/OR INACSL AND MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY PURPOSE OTHER THAN MEMBER EDUCATION WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM THE INACSL. IN ADDITION, THE MATERIALS, MAY NOT BE COPIED OR DISTRIBUTED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION.
INACSL materials are often provided by industry subject matter experts. The information and opinions expressed are for educational purposes only and are based on current practice, industry related-knowledge and business expertise. The practices may not have been independently vetted and are neither approved nor endorsed by INACSL.
Katie A. Haerling
Susan Prion
Mary Anne Rizzolo, EdD, RN, FAAN, ANEF, FSSH
Lee-Anne Stephen, MN, RN, BN
Tonya Schneidereith, PhD, CRNP, PPCNP-BC, CPNP-AC, CNE, CHSE-A
Susan Henley Hébert MSMS, RN, CHSE
Tony Errichetti, PhD, CHSE
Lourdes Cody, MSN/Ed, RN, CHSE, CNE
Shelly Crager, MSN, CCRN-K, CNE
Julie Hollenbeck, M.Ed., R.T.(T)
Carman Turkelson
Bryan Dang BSN, RN, PHN
Michelle Aebersold PhD, RN, CHSE, FAAN
Colette Foisy-Doll
Suzie Kardong-Edgren
Kim Leighton
Donna McDermott
Learning Objectives: