Palliative care simulation for internal medicine trainees : development and pilot study

Article indépendant

DEWHURST, Felicity | HOWORTH, Kate | BILLETT, Hannah | BROWN, Jolene | CHARLES, Maxwell | FLEMING, Elizabeth | GOULDTHORPE, Craig | HUGGIN, Amy | KAVANAGH, Emily | KILTIE, Rachel | ROBINSON, Lucy | ROWLEY, Grace | SIMKISS, Lauri | WAKEFIELD, Donna | WOODS, Elizabeth | CHURM, Deepta | WARMSLEY, Rowan | WATERFIELD, Kerry

OBJECTIVES: Shape of training has recognised that 'Managing End-of-Life and Applying Palliative Care Skills' is a key competency for internal medicine trainees. It provides the opportunity and challenge to improve palliative care training for generalist physicians. Simulation has been recognised internationally as a holistic teaching and assessment method. This study aimed to produce a palliative medicine simulation training package for internal medicine trainees for delivery by palliative medicine trainees providing the former opportunity to practice assessment and management of patients with life-limiting illness and the latter teaching and management opportunities. METHODS: A regional group of palliative medicine trainees were trained in simulation and debrief. Nominal and focus group techniques designed a simulation training package. Learning outcomes were mapped to the internal medicine curriculum descriptors. RESULTS: Palliative simulation for internal medicine trainees (PALL-SIM-IMT) is a training package meeting internal medicine trainees' curriculum requirements. Regional pilots have demonstrated feasibility for delivery by palliative medicine trainees and improvement in recipients' confidence in all curriculum descriptors. CONCLUSIONS: PALL-SIM-IMT can aid competency achievement for the provision of generalist palliative care by internal medicine trainees. It allows reciprocal development of palliative medicine trainees' leadership and teaching skills. National adoption and evaluation is ongoing.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjspcare-2021-003272

Voir la revue «BMJ supportive & palliative care»

Autres numéros de la revue «BMJ supportive & palliative care»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Palliative care simulation for internal medic...

Article indépendant | DEWHURST, Felicity | BMJ supportive & palliative care

OBJECTIVES: Shape of training has recognised that 'Managing End-of-Life and Applying Palliative Care Skills' is a key competency for internal medicine trainees. It provides the opportunity and challenge to improve palliative care ...

Multicenter evaluation of 434 hospital deaths...

Article | DEWHURST, Felicity | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT

CONTEXT: The pandemic has substantially increased the workload of hospital palliative care providers, requiring them to be responsive and innovative despite limited information on the specific end of life care needs of patients wi...

Multicenter evaluation of 434 hospital deaths...

Article indépendant | DEWHURST, Felicity | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT

CONTEXT: The pandemic has substantially increased the workload of hospital palliative care providers, requiring them to be responsive and innovative despite limited information on the specific end of life care needs of patients wi...

De la même série

Intersectionality factors and equitable end-o...

Article indépendant | HUDSON, Briony F. | BMJ supportive & palliative care | n°e3 | vol.14

BACKGROUND: Efforts to minimise inequity in palliative and end-of-life care (PEoLC) are well-researched. This is frequently explained by differences related to singular factors. The concept of intersectionality recognises that the...

Dealing with cultural diversity in palliative...

Article indépendant | SIX, Stefaan | BMJ supportive & palliative care | n°1 | vol.13

Palliative care is increasingly confronted with cultural diversity. This can lead to various problems in practice. In this perspective article, the authors discuss in more detail which issues play a role in culture-sensitive palli...

Severe mental illness and palliative care : p...

Article indépendant | KNIPPENBERG, Inge | BMJ supportive & palliative care | n°3 | vol.13

OBJECTIVES: To explore perceptions, experiences and expectations with respect to palliative care of patients with severe mental illness (SMI) and an incurable, life-limiting chronic illness. METHODS: Face-to-face semistructured in...

The impact of routine Edmonton symptom assess...

Article indépendant | BARBERA, Lisa | BMJ supportive & palliative care | n°e1 | vol.13

Background: In 2007, Cancer Care Ontario began standardised symptom assessment as part of routine care using the Edmonton Symptom Assessment System (ESAS). Aim: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the impact of ESAS on recei...

Palliative care from the perspective of cance...

Article indépendant | ECONOMOS, Guillaume | BMJ supportive & palliative care | n°1 | vol.13

OBJECTIVE: Integrated palliative care for populations with cancer is now highly recommended. However, numerous physicians working in cancer care are still reluctant to refer patients to specialist palliative care teams. This study...

Chargement des enrichissements...