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Development of simulation‐based learning programme for improving adherence to time‐out protocol on high‐risk invasive procedures outside of operating room
Author(s) -
Jeong Eun Ju,
Chung Hyun Soo,
Choi Jeong Yun,
Kim In Sook,
Hong Seong Hee,
Yoo Kyung Sook,
Kim Mi Kyoung,
Won Mi Yeol,
Eum So Yeon,
Cho Young Soon
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
international journal of nursing practice
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.62
H-Index - 55
eISSN - 1440-172X
pISSN - 1322-7114
DOI - 10.1111/ijn.12529
Subject(s) - intraclass correlation , wilcoxon signed rank test , protocol (science) , medicine , test (biology) , reliability (semiconductor) , medical education , medical physics , psychometrics , mann–whitney u test , clinical psychology , paleontology , power (physics) , physics , alternative medicine , pathology , quantum mechanics , biology
The aim of this study was to develop a simulation‐based time‐out learning programme targeted to nurses participating in high‐risk invasive procedures and to figure out the effects of application of the new programme on acceptance of nurses. This study was performed using a simulation‐based learning predesign and postdesign to figure out the effects of implementation of this programme. It was targeted to 48 registered nurses working in the general ward and the emergency department in a tertiary teaching hospital. Difference between acceptance and performance rates has been figured out by using mean, standard deviation, and Wilcoxon‐signed rank test. The perception survey and score sheet have been validated through content validation index, and the reliability of evaluator has been verified by using intraclass correlation coefficient. Results showed high level of acceptance of high‐risk invasive procedure ( P <.01). Further, improvement was consistent regardless of clinical experience, workplace, or experience in simulation‐based learning. The face validity of the programme showed over 4.0 out of 5.0. This simulation‐based learning programme was effective in improving the recognition of time‐out protocol and has given the participants the opportunity to become proactive in cases of high‐risk invasive procedures performed outside of operating room.