1. Real World Experiences through Simulation Elizabeth Mahaffey, PhD, RN Alaina Herrington, MSN, RN, CHSE, CNOR

2. What is Simulation? Students are engaged through participation, observation, and debriefing while being in a safe environment. Simulation expansion into healthcare is as a result of the shortage of clinical site accessibility, low census in clinical areas, and nursing faculty shortage (Jeffries, 2008). Through a simulation laboratory, students can transfer classroom information into hands-on clinical practices.

3. Purpose The purpose is to establish and operate a simulation center at Hinds Community College, which will provide interactive educational opportunities and services for students and the community through a realistic healthcare environment with a focus on inter-professional education, state-of-the art technology, leadership, and community service.

6. Scenario

7. Debriefing

8. How to Build a Simulation Program? Assessment and Planning Braided Funding Staff and Staff Development

9. How to Sustain a Simulation Program?

10. Detailed Project Plan Strategic Goal 1: Create learning environment which reproduces clinical experiences. Strategic Goal 2: Provide educational and evaluative simulations which support research into design and curriculum.

11. Strategic Goal 1: Establish Learning Environment Develop/order inventory of equipment and supplies. 1.Conduct a needs assessment for desired equipment and supplies. 2.Establish/setup inventory and management system with resources and students.

13. Med/Surg (mostly ran)$890.15 Baby$731.25 Post Partum Hemorrhage$745.27 Vaginal Delivery$772.67 Preeclampsia$776.77

14. Cont. Goal 1 Develop center protocols to ensure effective communication, efficiency, and best practice standards. 1.Visit surrounding labs. 2.Draft center protocols from SSH Accreditation Standards and INACSL Best Practices. 3.Develop master calendar

16. Strategic Goal 2: Provide Educational and Evaluative Simulations. 1. Train faculty (Orientation Course/Sim Experts) a. Introduction of simulation through online modules b. Hands on learning class 2. Conduct assessment of learning needs 3. Provide faculty with scenario template 4. Program scenario per template instructions 5. Meet with faculty to finalize scenario

17. Cont. Goal 2 Implement an instructor and student satisfaction survey and self proficiency assessments.

18. Other Resources Sim Manager National League of Nursing Simulation Leadership Program Simulation User Network Conferences Society of Simulation in Healthcare

19. How to Integrate a Simulation Program?

20. Example: Telemedicine Scenario Objectives: 1.Communicate with client in a manner that illustrates caring for his/her overall well-being. 2.Assess knowledge of dietary recommendations related to disease process.

21. Learner Levels What is the student’s learning level? What are the concepts that we sought to achieve?

24. Questions? Contact Information: Hinds Community College, Dr. George Ball Simulation Center 1820 Hospital Drive Jackson, MS 39204 601-376-4916 simulationcenter@hindscc.edu

25. References Adamson, K. (2010). Integrating human patient simulation into associate degree nursing curricula: Faculty experiences, barriers, and facilitators. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 6(3), 75-81. Arnold, J.J., Torsher, L. C., Belda, T. E., L.M., Keehr, c., Dunn, W. F. (2008, July). Standardizing the process for developing simulation-based experiences: Initial inquiry to follow-up. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 4(2), 25-30. Baily, L., Bar-on, M., Yucha, C., & Snyder, S.J. (2013, June). Six challenges encountered in the opening of a multi-institutional, interprofessional simulation center. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 9(6), 219-223. Conrad, M. A., Guhde, J., Brown, D., Chronister, C., & Ross-Alaolmolki, K. (2011, September). Transformational leadership: Institutioning a nursing simulation program. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 7(5), 189-195. Gore, T. & Schuessler, J. B. (2013). Simulation policy development: Lessons learned. Clinical Simulation in Nursing 9(8), 319-322. Jeffries, P.R. (2008). Getting in S.T.E.P with simulations: Simulations take educator preparation. Nursing Education Perspectives, 29, 70-73. Jeffries, P.R. (2009). Dreams for the future of clinical simulation. Nursing Education Perspectives, 30(2), 71. Kardong-Edgren, S., Willhaus, J., Bennett, D., Hayden, J. (2012). Results of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) National Simulation Survey: Part II. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 8(4), 117-123. King, C. J., Moseley, S., Hindenlang, B., & Kuritz, P. (2008). Limited use of the human patient simulator by nurse faculty: An intervention program designed to increase use. International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 5: Article 12. Rothgeb, M. K. (2008). Creating a nursing simulation laboratory: A literature review. Journal of Nursing Education, 47(11), 489-494. Schaefer, J. J. (2004). Integrated medical simulation. In W. E. Dunn (Ed.), Simulators in critical care and beyond (pp.84-90). Des Plaines, IL; Society of Critical Care Medicine. Seropian, M. A., Brown, K., Gavilanes, J. S., & Driggers, B. (2004a). Simulation: Not just a manikin. Journal of Nursing Education, 43(4), 164- 169. Seropian, M. A., Brown, K., Gavilanes, J. S., & Driggers, B. (2004b). An approach to simulation program development. Journal of Nursing Education, 43(4), 170-174. Taibi, D. M., & Kardong-Edgren, S. (2014). Health care educator training in simulation: A survey and website development. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 10, 47-52.