This message was sent to ##Email##
|
|
|
FROM THE DESK OF THE DIRECTOR OF ACCREDITATION |
Congratulations to all of the newly SSH Accredited and Reaccredited programs from 2018!! We sincerely enjoyed celebrating your achievement at the 2019 Diamond Ball.
Additionally, the SSH Council would like to offer its congratulations to Amy Smith, an SSH Accreditation Reviewer, who received the inaugural Gail Johnson Award. Prior to her passing, Gail Johnson was a long standing member of SSH; her contributions towards SSH Accreditation included development of the SSH Accreditation Standards and Companion documents, service on both the SSH Accreditation Council and SSH Accreditation Board of Review, and was an SSH Accreditation Team Leader and led well over 15 Accreditation application reviews. Her commitment to healthcare simulation, SSH Accreditation and quality was apparent in all that she did. Simulation Programs are better because of her. As a Council, we felt it important to honor her and her continued contributions to SSH Accreditation. The Council developed the Gail Johnson award that recognizes a SSH Accreditation Site Reviewer who demonstrates integrity, scholarship, positivity and leadership. The award will be given annually at IMSH. Congratulations, again, to Amy Smith for receiving this award and exemplifying integrity, scholarship, positivity and leadership.
The SSH Accreditation Council would also like to thank our SSH Accredited programs who were recognized as having exemplary practices for presenting those practices during an IMSH panel presentation. It was a tremendously successful presentation thanks to all of the programs who presented.
Finally, thank you to our members and IMSH attendees for coming to the IMSH sessions on SSH Accreditation and learning about how to apply. We hope to see your applications soon. ~ Kristyn Gadladge
SSH
The SimOps 2019 Planning Committee is now accepting course proposal submissions and SimVentors Showcase entries. SimOps 2019 will be held July 17-19, 2019 at Eastern Virginia Medical School (EVMS) in Norfolk, Virginia.
SSH
5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time
Simulation Operations Specialists are key players and problem solvers on the simulation team. How have you honed your craft and helped organize the chaos in healthcare simulation? The Planning Committee is seeking novice and expert course proposals that will help inform organizational work in simulation operations, open the door to new technologies and enhance the professional development of the simulation operations specialist.
This year, the Planning Committee is highlighting three main objectives:
Strategize
Interactive, hands-on sessions to provide attendees with solid, useful materials to take away and implement. Submitters are encouraged to include the use of equipment and supplies in their course proposals. A list of available simulation equipment is available here: SimOps 2019 Content Submission homepage.
Standardize
Formalize the Simulation Operations Specialist career and responsibilities. These submissions will focus on common challenges, tasks, and responsibilities we share as Simulation Operations Specialists.
Synergize
Special invitation for submission to members of the SSH Simulation Operations and Technology Section (SOTS) to bring your knowledge and expertise to SimOps 2019.
Special Interest
In addition to these themes, the Planning Committee has identified additional topics of importance for the 2019 program: Big data, multi-site collaboration projects, career development, and teamwork.
First-Time Presenters
SimOps encourages first-time presenters to submit. If you have questions on if you should submit or how to submit, please contact Christina Tenorio.
Submit SimOps 2019 Content Here
Promoted by
|
|
|
 |
How do you help respiratory students move from knowledge to solid clinical skills? One way is to incorporate hands-on respiratory simulation into your training program as they have at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Ohio.
We talked with Bianca Edler, BSRT, RRT, a respiratory therapist at Nationwide. Bianca shared her experiences using IngMar Medical’s ASL 5000™ Breathing Simulator for her training and annual recertification at the hospital.
READ MORE
Advertisement
B-Line Medical
To further enhance the flexibility of SimCapture Pro and Enterprise Cloud, B-Line Medical has created an iOS application for use on an iPhone or iPad. The application extends a simulation center’s ability to record, debrief and track simulation learning. With a modern and easy-to-use mobile interface, captured and annotated sessions centralize and sync seamlessly with existing center SimCapture units. SimCapture sessions can even be shared with other users directly within the application to anyone worldwide. The SimCapture iOS app is available on the iOS app store.
READ MORE
|
The Alpena News
Alpena Community College’s Nursing Program has received approval for a $12,121 grant from the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA) to be used for the purchase of simulation equipment. The money is being distributed through LARA’s Nurse Professional Fund Grant to approved nursing education programs. The grant money will have a two-fold impact on ACC’s Nursing Program: It provides seed money for the purchase of simulation equipment to be used immediately by ACC nursing students, and the new purchase will help ACC demonstrate how it plans to modernize the nursing program through the Center for Health Sciences project.
READ MORE
BBC
Alabama is pioneering a project to train school staff &mdash: including teachers, coaches and administrators — how to treat pupils suffering from drug overdoses. "Times have changed. Kids are getting things out of their parents' cabinets. They don't have to go out on the street, and they don't know what they are taking," says Jan Cibulski, school nursing supervisor in rural Shelby County — one of the regions signing up to the program.
READ MORE
 |
|
Virtual Clinical Scenarios are dynamic, gamified online assignments that enable nursing students to practice clinical decision-making, earn simulated clinical hours or even prepare for the NCLEX. With a portfolio of scenarios to choose from, Healthcare Learning Innovations is now offering a two for one special!
VIEW BOGO DEAL!
|
|
Journal of Emergency Medical Services
In response to a profession-wide commitment to evidence-based practices, Emergency Medical Services stakeholders have put forth extensive efforts to ensure that their education and training programs are grounded on solid principles. As the new century unfolds, methodologies based on dogma and tradition continue to be replaced with those substantiated by research, and validated by what are often dramatic improvements in patient outcomes. As a result, many significant aspects of EMS, ranging from cardiac resuscitation to trauma care, appear quite different now than at the end of the 20th century.
READ MORE
The Daily Campus
A panel of student leaders from the University of Connecticut Global Health Symposium Organizing Committee recently set a personalized tone at the global health event titled "Directing the Dialogue: How Global Health Literacy Builds Better Advocates, Activists and Leaders." This University of Connecticut Metanoia event aims to bolster global health literacy by spurring discussion of healthcare disparities, shining the spotlight on lesser known healthcare issues around the globe and promoting creative thinking for global health solutions. The event promoted active participation, with many attendees chiming in with their own comments and points of discussion.
READ MORE
|
Promoted By
PeriopSim
|
|
|
|
Promoted By
EHR Go
|
|
|
|
Forbes
Cardiac arrhythmia is a malfunction of the heart’s electrical system, which can make the vital organ beat too fast, too slow or irregularly. There’s no single cause of arrhythmia, and after decades of study of the illness, medical researchers are still learning how to treat complex cases. But help could come from a promising technique: Creating 3D models of hearts, then building simulations (called virtual hearts) to aid in research and in treatment and to determine the most effective location for a pacemakers’ electrodes.
READ MORE
The Breeze
Stop the Bleed is a program designed in 2015 by the Homeland Security Department to train people to slow bleeding before paramedics arrive. While the training is for anyone, James Madison University nursing professor Julie Strunk has launched Stop the Bleed training for school nurses in Virginia. Strunk belongs to the School Nurse Institute Partnership, a state board. When a Virginia Health Department board representative introduced the idea of integrating Stop the Bleed training in schools, Strunk jumped at the opportunity.
READ MORE
Promoted by
|
|
|
 |
Health IT Analytics
Organizational challenges with electronic health record (EHR) use and data stewardship strategies are at the top of this year’s ECRI Patient Safety Concerns list, indicating that healthcare providers are still finding it difficult to leverage their health information technology tools safely and consistently. Seven out of the 10 items on the list directly touch the world of data analytics and data management, highlighting the importance of developing comprehensive processes and deploying those processes clearly and cohesively across a healthcare system. Topping the 2019 edition of the list is errors related to diagnostic stewardship and test results using EHRs, the nonprofit ECRI Institute says. Providers must learn how to use digital tools to correctly report upon and share diagnostic data.
READ MORE
Kettering University News
The Kettering University pre-med program of study offers students a unique path to medical school through hands on simulation workshops, experiential education and perspectives that set them apart from students who take a traditional pre-med path. Students have the opportunity to work as medical scribes as undergraduate students at hospitals such as Hurley Medical Center and at the Genesee County morgue in Flint, Michigan. Scribes work directly with physicians to enter data into electronic Medical Records while the doctor is focusing on patients. The role allows the undergrads unprecedented access in a hospital and the opportunity to learn about different types of medicine.
READ MORE
|
|
Healthcare Finance
End-of-shift handoffs are complex interactions influenced by many factors, and changes need to be made to prepare medical residents to successfully execute the transitions. That's the conclusion of a team of research scientists, who highlighted the challenges and provided guidance on creating a systematic approach to teaching and carrying out transfers of care. Researchers from Regenstrief Institute, the Department of Veterans Affairs, Indiana University School of Nursing, Wayne State University School of Medicine and Applied Decision Science interviewed medical residents from three Veterans Affairs Department medical centers across the country to learn more about handoffs.
READ MORE
Silicon Republic
Research led by Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston has shown that hospitals are hugely vulnerable to potentially disastrous phishing attacks. As the world becomes increasingly digitized, more businesses are grappling with how cybersecurity threats could impact them. The threat cybercriminals pose is particularly potent for the healthcare industry; a successful phishing attack could not only compromise patient data, but could wreak havoc on patient care.
READ MORE
|
The American Society of Anesthesiologists® and CAE Healthcare bring simulation to you with Anesthesia SimSTAT! Practicing physicians will experience high-fidelity scenarios in a virtual environment to help improve performance in the management of anesthesia emergencies while fulfilling continuing medical education and MOCA 2.0® Part II and IV requirements.
New scenario now available!
|
|
|
|
|
Working together to deliver seamless patient care is critical to improving the patient journey and reducing harm. As healthcare becomes more specialized, a patient will likely experience an increase in handoffs between clinicians and departments. SimMan® patient simulators support team training, facilitating effective communication during these transitions to identify and rectify risks along the way.
Learn more
|
|
|
|
|
York News-Times
University of Nebraska Medical Center, Simulation in Motion Nebraska program free training was conducted in a 44-foot-long, customized truck that provides a mobile, real life experience designed to enhance lifesaving skills for those in rural areas. Thanks to dual slide out room extensions, one end is equipped like an emergency room; at the back of the truck is a replica of an ambulance — this time, set up with a child simulator. They are equipped to recreate a realistic environment for learners including medical supplies, preprogrammed computerized medical and trauma scenarios, monitors that display vital signs of patient simulators, heart monitors/defibrillators, and audio and video recording/playback capabilities.
READ MORE
Nursing Times
People with learning disabilities often have a poorer experience when in hospital, and receive poorer treatment and care, than people without learning disabilities. This can lead to worse outcomes, decreased quality of life, reduced life expectancy and even premature death. One way to tackle the problem is to make sure hospital staff are well equipped to address the needs of this patient group. At The Dudley Group Foundation Trust, preregistration students in their second year of adult nursing education attend a one-week training program designed to improve their knowledge and skills in this field, including via simulation acted out by service users.
READ MORE
|
More effectively design, manage, deliver and measure screen-based, physical and VR simulation training with a single solution. Health Scholars One™ blended learning platform and content applications are designed specifically for clinicians and promote patient safety scenarios that are often not readily available or difficult to scale.
Learn more
|
|
|
|
|
Reach Your Prospects Every Week
Thousands of industry professionals subscribe to association news briefs, which allows your company to push messaging directly to their inboxes and take advantage of the association's brand affinity.
Connect with Highly Defined Buyers and Maximize Your Brand Exposure
|
|
|
|
|
Universitat Pompeu Fabra - Barcelona via Medical Xpress
Among all possible osteoporotic fractures, hip fractures are a major problem in Western countries. In fact, it is estimated that they affect one-third of women and a fifth of men. The prediction of osteoporotic hip fractures is very important in terms of quality of life and life expectancy. The main goal of a recent study published in the journal Bone was to find biomechanical criteria for the discrimination of the risk of hip fractures by exploring bone densitometry-based 3D models and specific finite element simulations for patients in vivo.
READ MORE
AI in Healthcare
A 14-week health technology “sprint” sponsored by the U.S. Census Bureau and coordinated by the Health and Human Services Department has produced an Artificial Intelligence tool that developers claim could revolutionize the way researchers match cancer patients with clinical trials. The tool, a novel knowledge graph created by a team at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory Health Data Sciences Institute, was developed as part of The Opportunity Project Health Sprint, according to a release. Oak Ridge’s team was just one of 10 to develop a digital tool to address challenges relevant to medical conditions like cancer or Lyme disease.
READ MORE
Advertisement
 |
|
Nine credit hours (3 courses) completed 100% online within one year. Each course is 10 weeks long and a cohort begins each Fall. Apply Today!
|
|
Greenville Business Magazine
A $70,000 gift from John I. Smith Charities has allowed Greenville Technical College to purchase two new Laerdal SimMan Advanced Life Support manikins along with critical care beds to support human patient simulators. These new models join 14 other simulators in the college’s Simulation Technologies and Training Center, where students in the respiratory therapy, nursing, radiology, occupational and physical therapy, dental assisting and hygiene, and emergency medical technician/paramedic programs participate in more than 10,000 simulated patient contacts each year.
READ MORE
|
|
|
 7701 Las Colinas Ridge, Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063
|