Critical Care Nurse · 2012 · 28 citations · 20 references
MedicineChild HealthPediatricsEnd-of-life CarePalliative CarePalliative MedicineMultidisciplinary Team CarePediatric Palliative CareEnd-of-life Care In PediatricsGrief Reactions In ParentsInterdisciplinary Team TrainingMultidisciplinary CollaborationMultidisciplinary Team-based CarePediatric Simulation TrainingSimulation Fidelity AssessmentSimulation-based Resuscitation Training
Health care providers are trained to care for the living. They may complete their education and enter the workforce without ever experiencing the death of a patient. Inexperience with the different roles of the multidisciplinary health care team is common. Moreover, the death of a child has a profound effect on parents and staff. In such situations, the expertise of the multidisciplinary team can make a difference. A multidisciplinary education project that uses high-fidelity simulation based on pediatric death and dying was developed to provide an experience during which health care practitioners could practice communicating with families about the death of their child and dealing with different grief reactions.
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SPIKES—A Six-Step Protocol for Delivering Bad News: Application to the Patient with Cancer
Walter F. Baile, Robert Buckman, Renato Lenzi et al. · The Oncologist · 2000 · 3K citations · Full text
Nursing, Medical Education, Oncology +17
Kurt Lewin · Human Relations · 1947 · 2.2K citations
Management, Organization Studies, Organizational Behavior +9
Jenny W. Rudolph, Robert Simon, Ronald L. Dufresne et al. · Simulation in Healthcare The Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare · 2006 · 1.1K citations