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Teaching Before, During, and After a Surgical Resuscitation
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Teaching Before, During, and After a Surgical Resuscitation

Paul J Schenarts, Alec J Scarborough, Ren J Abraham and George Philip
The Surgical clinics of North America, Vol.104(2), pp.451-471
04/01/2024
PMID: 38453313

Abstract

Humans Learning Resuscitation - education Teaching
Teaching during a surgical resuscitation can be difficult due to the infrequency of these events. Furthermore, when these events do occur, the trainee can experience cognitive overload and an overwhelming amount of stress, thereby impairing the learning process. The emergent nature of these scenarios can make it difficult for the surgical educator to adequately teach. Repeated exposure through simulation, role play, and "war games" are great adjuncts to teaching and preparation before crisis. However, surgical educators can further enhance the knowledge of their trainees during these scenarios by using tactics such as talking out loud, targeted teaching, and debriefing.

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