Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design
Abstract Care at the end-of-life has attracted global attention, as health care workers struggle with balancing cure based care with end-of-life care, and knowing when to transition from the former to the latter. Simulation is gaining in popularity as an education strategy to facilitate health care...
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doaj-958028c00854493f952a8b5a6a6f0dcf2020-11-25T03:54:01ZengBMCIsrael Journal of Health Policy Research2045-40152017-11-01611410.1186/s13584-017-0187-7Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and designJane M. Gannon0University of Florida Health Science CenterAbstract Care at the end-of-life has attracted global attention, as health care workers struggle with balancing cure based care with end-of-life care, and knowing when to transition from the former to the latter. Simulation is gaining in popularity as an education strategy to facilitate health care provider decision-making by improving communication skills with patients and family members. This commentary focuses on the authors’ simulation evaluation process. When data were assessed using a participatory inquiry paradigm, the evaluation revealed far more than a formative or summative evaluation of participant knowledge and skills in this area of care. Consequently, this assessment strategy has ramifications for best practices for simulation design and evaluation.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13584-017-0187-7SimulationEnd-of-life careSimulation designSimulation evaluationHealth sciences |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Jane M. Gannon |
spellingShingle |
Jane M. Gannon Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design Israel Journal of Health Policy Research Simulation End-of-life care Simulation design Simulation evaluation Health sciences |
author_facet |
Jane M. Gannon |
author_sort |
Jane M. Gannon |
title |
Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design |
title_short |
Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design |
title_full |
Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design |
title_fullStr |
Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design |
title_full_unstemmed |
Commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess EOL simulation participant outcomes and design |
title_sort |
commentary on a participatory inquiry paradigm used to assess eol simulation participant outcomes and design |
publisher |
BMC |
series |
Israel Journal of Health Policy Research |
issn |
2045-4015 |
publishDate |
2017-11-01 |
description |
Abstract Care at the end-of-life has attracted global attention, as health care workers struggle with balancing cure based care with end-of-life care, and knowing when to transition from the former to the latter. Simulation is gaining in popularity as an education strategy to facilitate health care provider decision-making by improving communication skills with patients and family members. This commentary focuses on the authors’ simulation evaluation process. When data were assessed using a participatory inquiry paradigm, the evaluation revealed far more than a formative or summative evaluation of participant knowledge and skills in this area of care. Consequently, this assessment strategy has ramifications for best practices for simulation design and evaluation. |
topic |
Simulation End-of-life care Simulation design Simulation evaluation Health sciences |
url |
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13584-017-0187-7 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT janemgannon commentaryonaparticipatoryinquiryparadigmusedtoassesseolsimulationparticipantoutcomesanddesign |
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1724475322059980800 |