Definitions Related to In Situ Simulation
Evaluating The Impact of Translational Patient Outcomes
Ignaz Semmelweis Redux Article
100

Taking place in the actual patient care setting/environment in an effort to achieve a high level of fidelity and realism; this training is particularly suitable for difficult work environments, due to space constraints or noise

What is "In Situ Simulation"

100

Name at least two authors in the article 

What is 

William C. McGaghie, PhD;

Timothy J. Draycott, MD;

William F. Dunn, MD;

Connie M. Lopez, RN, MSN;

Dimitrios Stefanidis, MD, PhD

100

I'm the author 

Who is Daniel B. Raemer, PhD

200

A formal, collaborative, reflective process within the simulation learning activity 

To encourage participants’ reflective thinking and provide feedback about their performance, while various aspects of the completed simulation are discussed.

What is debriefing 

200

Translational science advances from bench to bedside in at least three seamless phases.  

Which phase aims to move basic laboratory discoveries to clinical research

What is T1 

200

In the article I'm noted as the hand washing genius of

the 1840s

Who is Ignaz Semmelweis

300

A feeling (explicit or implicit) within a simulation-based activity that participants are comfortable participating, speaking up, sharing thoughts, and asking for help as needed without concern for retribution or embarrassment.

What is Psychological Safety

300

Which TSR phase aims to produce evidence of clinical effectiveness at the level of the patient; compare the success of different treatments to identify

What is T2

300

What might we ask participants to do prior to leaving simulation to help with safety hazard involving medications 

What is asking participants to empty pockets and return simulated medication 

400

The degree to which the simulation replicates the real event and/or workplace; this includes physical, psychological, and environmental elements.

What is Fidelity 

400

Which TSR phase addresses health care delivery, community engagement, and preventive services that yield measurable improvements in the health of individuals and society.

What is T3

400

I'm one of the precautions you might take when using simulated equipment in In Situ simulations

What is 

Labeling equipment and supplies for simulation only or not for human use, lock in a secured area, and clean up procedures

500

Errors in design, organization, training, or maintenance that may contribute to medical errors and have a significant impact on patient safety.

What is Latent safety threats (LSTs)

500

What is the acronym for the quantitative research design that involves five research variables that form the UTOST model. 

What is 

unit (U) of analysis (eg, individual, team, class); treatment

(T) imposed (eg, SBME intervention); observations (O)

made (eg, measurements); setting (S) where the research is

conducted (eg, laboratory, clinic, operating room); and time

(T) (eg, duration of the study, follow-up).

500

It helps create psychosocial safety for the other patients and families if this is done 

What is Informing patients and families about planned simulation activities (consider also posting a sign)