2013 ontario simulation exposition - sim-one · 2013-12-04 · diane barrafato, mohawk college....
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SIMULATION& COMMUNITY
The 2013 Ontario Simulation Exposition focuses on the role
of community in advancing health professions education,
with expert speakers, community forums, interactive
workshops and much more.
Community is an important stimulus for enhancing
networking, collaboration, knowledge transfer,
and innovation. At SIM-one’s 2013 SIM Expo,
participants are encouraged to have a great
time and—most importantly—expand
their sense of community.
TABLE OFCONTENTS
Simulation & Community
Special Acknowledgements
Message from the President & CEO
Message from the Director of Education
Floor Plan
Agenda
Keynote Speakers
Communities of Practice
Workshops
Simulation in Action
Simulation Awards
Academic Presentations
Exhibitors
Sponsors
Reflection Pages
Community Contacts
About SIM-one
Free Wi-Fi Wireless Network: InterContinental Conf Passcode: 67518
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2013 SIM Expo
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SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THEACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRESIDENT & CEO
SIM-one would like to give a special thanks to the following individuals
for helping organize the 2013 Ontario Simulation Exposition.
Gayle Adams-Carpino, Northern Ontario School of Medicine
Diane Barrafato, Mohawk College
Douglas Campbell, St. Michael’s Hospital
David Clinkard, Queen’s University
Tobias Everett, Hospital for Sick Children
Yvonne Gailbraith, Georgian College
Dominic Giulliano, Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College
Amanda Huynh, University of Ottawa
Jessica Huynh, University of Ottawa
Nazanin Khodasdoust, St. Michael’s Hospital
Afrothite Kotsakis, The Hospital for Sick Children
Melissa Leaist, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Marian Luctkar-Flude, Queen’s University
Marie McEwan, University of Ontario Institute of Technology/Durham College
Louise Moir, Canadore College
Elaine Ng, The Hospital for Sick Children
Laura Nicholson, Centennial College
Latika Nirula, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Karin Page-Cutrara, York University
Donna Romano, Mount Sinai Hospital
Lisa Satterthwaite, Mount Sinai Hospital/University of Toronto
Christopher Schlachta, London Health Sciences Centre
Jacqui Schmid, Ryerson University
Luc Simard, Collège Boréal
Cathy Smith, University of Toronto
Wendy Stanyon, University of Ontario Institute of Technology/Durham College
Dear Guests,
Welcome to the 2013 Ontario Simulation Exposition.
The SIM Expo, now entering its fourth iteration, has grown to become Canada’s
premier healthcare simulation event. It is becoming increasingly clear that more and more people are coming
to appreciate the SIM Expo as a valuable experience—one that exemplifies leading-edge thinking, collaboration
and community.
“Community” means a lot to SIM-one; indeed, “Simulation & Community” is the theme of this year’s event.
The SIM Expo is a time when everyone in the SIM-one Community—from educators to researchers to industry—
comes together to celebrate each other’s dedication and accomplishments. I encourage you to make the most
out of your experience by networking with your fellow simulationists.
The 2013 SIM Expo marks the conclusion of a successful year. It’s been a full year since SIM-one was
formally incorporated as a not-for-profit organization and on December 4th we will elect our first skills-based
Board of Directors. Our programs and divisions continue to experience tremendous growth, including our
interprofessional Keystones of Healthcare Simulation Certificate Program, and our Simulation Research
& Innovation Grants Program. Next year will be even better.
For this year’s SIM Expo, we are honoured to have as speakers Saäd Rafi, the Deputy Minister of the Ministry
of Health and Long-Term Care, and Dr. Samir Sinha, the Expert Lead of Ontario’s Seniors Care Strategy.
We also have a broad spectrum of new and popular activities for participants to choose from, such as
“Simulation in Action”. This year, we have more networking activities, workshops and academic
presentations than ever before.
Have a great SIM Expo.
Sincerely,
Dimitri Anastakis MD, MHPE, MHCM, FRCSC, FACS, FICS President & CEO SIM-one—Ontario Simulation Network
2013 SIM Expo
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MESSAGE FROM THEDIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
Greetings SIM Expo community!
It is with great delight that I welcome you to the 2013 Ontario
Simulation Exposition. We hope you enjoy your time here, meeting up
with old colleagues, making new contacts and experiencing the amazing
wonders from the field of simulation.
This year’s conference features exciting new activities, including the “Simulation in Action” rotating sessions;
as well as our popular workshops, which have doubled since last year. These workshops will highlight the depth
and breadth of simulation endeavours in Ontario. Plus, we have so many fantastic posters we had to put them
all over the venue!
There will be plenty of time for networking at the SIM Expo. There are more formalized activities, including
the Community of Interests/Practice Lunch, the “Neighbourhood Nosh” and some other surprises. The SIM Expo
has always been about celebrating our community, and I encourage you to make the most out of your experience
by networking with like-minded professionals—as well as non-like-minded professionals.
I am pleased to announce that the SIM Expo will feature our first ever Awards Ceremony, celebrating
the SIM Citizenship Award, sponsored by HIROC; and the SIM Student Award, sponsored by CAE Healthcare.
On behalf of SIM-one, I would to thank all of our award applicants and nominees.
What would the SIM Expo be without a celebration? I welcome you and all participants to take part in the Block
Party, which follows the Awards Ceremony where we can all enjoy our community’s accomplishments!
Last, I wish to thank all those who were involved in: reviewing presentation submissions; assessing award
applications; designing and preparing infrastructure set up; volunteering to facilitate sessions; our sponsors
and supporters; and of course you for attending this event!
Sincerely yours,
Bruce Ballon BSc, MD, ESP(C), FRCPC Director of Education SIM-one—Ontario Simulation Network
FLOORPLAN
2013 SIM Expo
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8:00am–9:00am
9:00am–9:15am
9:15am–10:15am
10:15am–10:45am
10:45am–12:15pm
12:15pm–1:30pm
1:30pm–2:00pm
2:00pm– 3:30pm
3:30pm–4:00pm
Breakfast (Exhibit Hall Open)
Opening Remarks: SIM-one
Morning Poster Crawl (Guides from judges/moderators, poster tours, exhibits with discussion-based themes)
Break & Networking (Exhibit Hall Open)
Workshops Session 1
• Delivering Powerful Presentations
• Mental Health Crisis Interdisciplinary Approach
• Mass Casualty Exercises: Promoting Interprofessional Collaboration Amongst Community Groups
• Community of Practice – Open Peer Review for Simulation Instructional Design
• Enhancing Communication Skills and Competence Using GoPro Technology
• Studying Interprofessional Teams with Performance Rating Tools – To Innovate or Replicate?
• Sustainable Growth of a Simulation Centre: Tackling the Challenges
• Enhancing the Versatility of Your Simulation Practice: How to Start Working with Simulated Patients
• Build It and They Will Come: Tools to Develop an Interprofessional Simulation-Based Education Program
Lunch & Community of Practice Gatherings
Break & Networking (Exhibit Hall Open)
Workshops Session 2
• The Critical Role of Coaching in Leadership Success
• Interprofessional Education and Simulation
• Scenario Design: Beyond Medical Expertise
• Merging Simulation and Quality Improvement to Promote a Safe Community of Practice
• Can Albert Stay Home in His Community? An In-Home Assessment
• The Standards of Best Practice: Simulation
• The Crisis Resources for Emergency Workers (CREW) Study: Lessons Learned from the Development and Recruitment of Participants in Simulation-Based Education
• Integrating High-Fidelity Simulation Within the Paramedic Program Curriculum
Expo Reflections, Next Steps & Final Words: SIM-one
8:00am– 9:00am
9:00am–10:00am
10:00am–11:00am
11:00 am–12:00pm
12:00pm–1:15pm
1:15pm– 3:15pm
3:15pm–3:45pm
3:45pm–4:15pm
4:15pm–6:00pm
Breakfast & Registration (Exhibit Hall Open)
Welcome SIM-one
Orientation to the Expo SIM-one
Organized Networking “Community Forum”
Keynote Speaker Dr. Samir K. Sinha, MD, DPhil, FRCPC
Director of Geriatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital
Exhibit Hall Open / Informal Networking
Lunch “Neighbourhood Nosh” & Special Speaker Saäd Rafi Deputy Minister, MOHLTC
Simulation in Action (Simulated Events in Workshop Rooms)
Break (Exhibit Hall Open)
Awards and Community Achievements
• Noteworthy achievements of the SIM-one community
• SIM Student Award
• SIM Citizenship Award
Block Street Party (Exhibit Hall Open)
AGENDADECEMBER 6 8:00am– 4:00pm
AGENDADECEMBER 5 8:00am– 6:00pm
2013 SIM Expo
SAÄD RAFI Deputy Minister, Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care
Saäd Rafi is a results-driven leader with a track record of innovation and thought
leadership in both the public and private sectors. Recognized for his innovative
work in fields as diverse as infrastructure, energy, transportation and public/
private partnerships, he was appointed Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Health
and Long-Term Care, Government of Ontario, in February, 2010 to spearhead
the largest transformation of Ontario’s healthcare system since the 1950s.
In that role, he has become widely respected for his commitment to building a
culture of quality and accountability, and promoting a person-centred healthcare
system that delivers sustainable, high quality care. Mr. Rafi holds a Bachelor
of Arts and a Master of Arts, in Public Administration, from Carleton University.
DR. SAMIR SINHA Director of Geriatrics, Mount Sinai Hospital
Dr. Samir Sinha is a passionate and respected advocate for the needs of older
adults. He currently serves as the Director of Geriatrics at Mount Sinai
and the University Health Network Hospitals in Toronto. In 2012 he
was appointed by the Government of Ontario to serve as the expert
lead of the Ontario’s Seniors Care Strategy. Dr. Sinha is an Assistant
Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto and the Johns
Hopkins University School of Medicine, serves
as the Chair of the Health Professionals Advisory
Committee of the Toronto Central LHIN and is a
Medical Advisor to the Toronto Central CCAC.
A Rhodes Scholar, he obtained a Masters
in Medical History and a Doctorate in Sociology
at the University of Oxford’s Institute of Ageing.
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KEYNOTE COMMUNITIESSPEAKERS OF PRACTICE
A community of practice is a platform for engagement, discussion, collaboration and knowledge transfer.
These groups often include participants that are geographically and socially diverse, but who are all interested
in a particular aspect of simulation.
Take part in the Community of Practice Lunch on December 6th at the 2013 Ontario Simulation Exposition.
Join one of the following communities of practice:
CoP Room
Grenadier
Halton
Kingsway
High Park
Humber
Oakville
Caledon
Wellington
Haliburton
Community of Practice
Seniors Health and Simulation
Mental Health and Simulation
Interprofessional Education and Simulation
Research and Simulation
Technology/Operator/Manager
and Simulation Centre
EMS and Simulation
Nursing and Simulation
Creative Side of Simulation
Healthcare Professional Students
and Trainees
Facilitator(s)
Marie McEwan and Louise Moir
Melissa Leaist, Latika Nirula, Donna Romano
and Wendy Stanyon
Diane Barrafato, Doug Campbell
and Dominic Giuliano
Tobias Everett, Marian Luctkar-Flude
and Christopher Schlachta
Nazanin Khodasdoust and Lisa Satterthwaite
Luc Simard
Laura Nicholson, Karin Page-Cutrara
and Jacqui Schmid
Yvonne Galbraith and Cathy Smith
David Clinkard, Amanda Huynh
and Jessica Huynh
2013 SIM Expo
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WORKSHOPS
DECEMBER 6 MORNING SESSION 10:45am–12:15pm
Delivering powerful presentations – Why your success and advancement is dependent on highly effective presentations
Leadership
Mark Campbell
The world of business and scientific presentations has changed dramatically in recent years, and
the popularity of YouTube has given the average person access to an array of truly extraordinary
speakers. No longer can we expect to get by with monotone delivery and slides consisting
of multiple bullet points.
Mental health crisis interdisciplinary approach
Mental health
Marie-Christine Malouin-Benoit and Dania Versailles
In many healthcare organizations, staff expertise levels in mental health crisis management
vary considerably. Therefore, we witness a high prevalence of preventable, undesirable events.
To address that need, we are creating an interdisciplinary simulation project on mental health
crisis in a hospital and ambulatory setting.
Mass casualty exercises: Promoting interprofessional collaboration amongst community groups
Mass casualty
Dugg Steary
This workshop will assist individuals and/or groups who would like to implement a mass casualty
or large-scale simulation exercise. Integrating objectives in the planning of the background scenario,
recruitment of patient and bystander volunteers, coordination of community responding groups,
use of moulage, and more will be discussed in detail.
Community of Practice – Open peer review for simulation instructional design
Scenario design
Julie Rivers
This presentation provides an overview of the Loyalist College School of Health Studies experiences
with a Simulation Community of Practice. Participants will learn about the Simulation Community
of Practice approach, development and evolution. The presenter will provide information about
the development and utilization of simulation design templates and more.
Enhancing communication and skills competence using GoPro technology
Video/feedback
Renata Lumsden and Alana Trainor
This workshop shall provide a brief background about the use and versatility of GoPro in medical radiation
science (MRSc) as well as best practices learned to maximize use of the equipment. Small groups shall
complete a variety of tasks and receive hands-on experience using GoPro technology.
Studying interprofessional teams with performance rating tools – To innovate or replicate?
Research/IPE /Assessment
Tobias Everett and Jason D Cyr
Participants in this workshop will consider the observable facets of interprofessional team dynamics.
They will engage in an interactive process of teamwork-rating tool design, involving non-clinical
teamwork exercises, video review and small group discussion. The group will be introduced
to a wide range of teamwork performance rating tools and more.
Sustainable growth of a simulation centre: Tackling the challenges
Operations
Adam Mongodin and Renee Dufour
The objective of this workshop is to provide participants with knowledge on a practical approach
to cost containment and improvements methodology, addressing several sustainability concerns.
By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to identify the overall cost structure
of a simulation centre and containment potentials.
Enhancing the versatility of your simulation practice: How to start working with Simulated Patients!
SP
Cathy Smith and Valerie Fulmer
In this practical, interactive workshop, we draw on our diverse experiences in two different
countries to introduce some key elements of SP methodology, including recruitment, training
related to performance style and feedback delivery for those simulationists who are interested
in working with SP methodology but are not sure how to start.
Build it and they will come: tools to develop an interprofessional simulation-based education program
IPE
Merianne Castellarin, Darlene Murray, Afrothite Kotsakis and Elaine Ng
Participants will be provided with the skills necessary to develop and implement an interprofessional
simulation curriculum. In 2012, a hospital-wide, simulation-based mock code program was launched
at the Hospital for Sick Children with great success. We will use this experience to illustrate
the framework used when planning such a program.
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WORKSHOPS
DECEMBER 6 AFTERNOON SESSION 2:00pm–3:30pm
The critical role of coaching in leadership success
Leadership
Mark Campbell
This presentation will focus on why coaching is an integral component of any leader’s effectiveness
and success. Mark Campbell will draw on his 18 years’ experience as an executive coach and share
techniques for effective coaching.
Interprofessional education and simulation
IPE
Mandy Lowe, Kathryn Parker and Lynne Sinclair
During the workshop, participants will reflect on their experiences, interests and needs in order to
collaboratively identify priority areas that may be addressed. Synergies between IPE and simulation
will be identified through small and large group discussions. IPE simulations will be experienced
and debriefed by the group.
Scenario design: beyond medical expertise
Scenario design
Elaine Ng and Amy Nakajima
The first portion of this workshop will begin with an overview of simulation modalities
and simulation scenario design and construction. In the second portion of the workshop,
participants will work in small groups to develop a simulation scenario with a method
of assessment of performance.
Merging simulation and quality improvement to promote a safe community of practice
Safety & QI
Alison Dodds, Zia Bismilla and Emily Louca
This workshop is intended to give participants the tools necessary to design a project plan that
addresses an identified patient safety issue using a Quality Improvement (QI) framework
and simulation as a pedagogical strategy.
Can Albert stay home in his community? An in-home assessment
SP
Margot Collins, Katherine Turner, Brenda Massey-Beauregard and Peter Buck
Aging Albert wants to stay in his home. But what is best for him and who gets a say in that decision?
In this interactive session, you will meet and speak with Albert. The story of his life may inform
the choices you make while talking with him.
The standards of best practice: Simulation
Standards/scenario design
Leslie Graham and Martina Harris
INACSL convened a panel of experts to develop “The Standards of Best Practice: Simulation”.
These standards provide common language for the simulation community and establish foundational
principles to base all simulated experiences. In this presentation, the seven standards will be
discussed in detail.
The Crisis Resources for Emergency Workers (CREW) study: Lessons learned from the development and recruitment of participants in simulation-based education
Recruitment/barriers
Laurence Boma-Fischer, Melissa McGowan, Lee Barratt and Christopher Hicks
The multi-phase CREW study was developed to assess the effectiveness of IP team training against
the traditional model of same profession (SP) education using simulation to measure performance.
We describe the logistical barriers and enablers of simulation-based
IP education and offer suggestions for implementation of in-situ
simulation for Emergency professionals.
Integrating high-fidelity simulation within the paramedic program curriculum
Curriculum
Carol Butler, Gail Brown and Dugg Steary
High fidelity simulation can bring reality
to the practical lab and provide realistic
scenarios such as simulating an emergency
in a patient’s home, vehicle, stairwell or office
setting. This poster will demonstrate how one
college integrated high fidelity simulation into
the paramedic curriculum, scenario examples
and student evaluation.
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SIMULATIONIN ACTION
SIMULATIONAWARDS
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Physical assessments
Caledon
Paolo Campisi, Vito Forte, Andrew Sinclair, OtoSim; Paul Lecat, Northeast Ohio Medical University
Try out a number of innovative simulations for learning visual and auditory physical assessment
skills. Inspect auditory canals, examine retinas and listen for heart murmurs—all simulated of course.
Communication
Grenadier
Margot Collins and Katherine Turner, Ryerson University
Be immersed in this standardized patient scenario, where you will meet Marilyn, a 40-something
woman recently admitted for a mysterious ailment. You happen to overhear a heated discussion
between her and a family member. How would you address her concerns?
Virtual
Humber, Haliburton, Wellington, Halton
Samer Elamrousy and Aviv Shachak, University of Toronto; Michelle Jarvis, Loyalist College;
Bill Kapralos, University of Ontario Institute of Technology; Gordon Tait, University Health Network
Experience an array of computer-based simulators including virtual worlds, virtual patients
for clinical reasoning and electronic health record use, and procedural training games.
Experiential
Kingsway
Audrey Gottlieb and Keira Lum, The Michener Institute; Nicole Yodice, Smooth-On Inc.
Put yourself in your patient’s place by experiencing some of the symptoms, challenges and
limitations they experience. Try out a physical limitation suit, hear the voices of schizophrenia,
and create realistic wounds.
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Gustatory
Oakville
Joanne Guatto and Jean Niravong, George Brown College
Sate your curiosity—and your palate—by experiencing
the delicious products of interprofessional simulations
that include personal support and culinary students.
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2013 SIM Expo
SIM CITIZENSHIP AWARDSponsored by Health Insurance Reciprocal of Canada (HIROC)
The SIM Citizenship Award pays tribute to Ontario simulationists who
have made important contributions in the healthcare simulation field
that exemplify the values of SIM-one. This prestigious award honours
collaboration-oriented, hard-working professionals who regularly go
beyond the expectations of their assigned roles and responsibilities,
to promote simulation, making a difference for students
and colleagues.
The shortlist for the inaugural SIM Citizenship Award includes:
• Yvonne Galbraith, Georgian College
• Dominic Giuliano, Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College
• Marie McEwan, Durham College/University of Ontario Institute
of Technology
• Louise Moir, Canadore College
• Lisa Satterthwaite, University of Toronto Surgical Skills
Centre at Mount Sinai Hospital
• Luc Simard, Collège Boréal
The SIM-one SIM Student Award highlights the experiences of Ontario healthcare students who have used
simulation to further develop their professional roles. The theme of the contest was: “How healthcare simulation
transformed my learning”.
Recognize the recipients of the 2013 SIM Student Award:
• Lucy Dong Xuan Li, University of Toronto
• Meghan Friesen, Niagara College
SIM-one would also like to recognize the following Honourable Mentions:
• Kaitlyn Anastasiou, Lakehead University
• Sean Duquette, Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College
• Keira Lum, York University
SIM STUDENT AWARDSponsored by CAE Healthcare
ACADEMIC PRESENTATIONS
VIDEOS
BOOTHS
“ ’View from the Bridge’: Students’ Perspectives of How High-Fidelity Simulation Bridges Theory to Practice” Kathryn Hildebrandt, Kristen Jones-Bonofiglio Lakehead University
“ What To Expect? Pre-briefing video series” Marie-Pierre Dionne, Alain Michon Montfort Hospital
“ A Rose on the Door: Using Simulation to Integrate Perinatal Loss Concepts in BSN Clinical” Jacqueline K Riley-Baker, Laura Sisk, Laura Ecuyer University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
“ Virtual Interactive Cases: Assessment of clinical reasoning” Gordon Tait, Tabetha Rose Toronto General Hospital
“ A Three-Dimensional Virtual Simulator for Teaching Bitewing Radiography” Trevor Thang, Susanne Perschbacher, Mindy Cash University of Toronto
“ Wanted: ‘everybody’” Roger Chow, Nazanin Khodadoust St. Michael’s Hospital
“ eSIM Systems: Next Generation Computer Based Simulation Technologies” Christopher M. Schlachta, Richard Cherry, Sayra Cristancho, Sandrine DeRibaupierre, Roy Eagleson, Aaron Fenster, Teodor Grantcharov, Marie-Eve Lebel, Michael Naish, Rajni Patel, Terry Peters, AnaLuisa Trejos Canadian Surgical Technologies and Advanced Robotics (CSTAR) London Health Sciences Centre, Centre for Education Research and Innovation, St. Michael’s Hospital, Robarts Research Institute
POSTERS
“ SIM-one International Fellowship” Raya Gal, Bruce Ballon Ben-Gurion University, SIM-one
“ Simulation and interprofessional education in the continuing professional development policies of Ontario’s health regulatory colleges: A meta-leadership project” Dominic Giuliano, Timothy Willett, Dimitri Anastakis, Michelle Morley, Kathryn Parker, Katherine Smith Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, SIM-one, University of Toronto, Algonquin College, Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital
“ Developing Authentic Clinical Simulations for Effective Listening and Communication” Michelle Servais, Tracy Shepherd, Linda Bolack, Colleen Willoughby, Debbie Strachan, Patricia Baldwin, Sheila Moodie, Kathryn Parker, Diane Savage, Kerry Knickle, Nancy McNaughton, Gillian King Thames Valley Children’s Centre, Centralized Equipment Pool, Western University, Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, University of Toronto, Bloorview Research Institute
“ Development of an Interprofessional Education Program in Augmentative and Alternative Communication” Tracy Shepherd, Anne Marie Renzoni Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, Centralized Equipment Pool
“ All through the night: An interprofessional high fidelity simulation experience” Leslie Graham, Arlene De La Rocha, Dana Chorney Durham College-UOIT
“ Designing a toolkit for incorporating inter-professional education/ collaboration & simulation into practice” Donna Romano, Diane Barrafato, Doug Campbell, Dean Mills, Bruce Ballon Mount Sinai Hospital, Mohawk College, St. Michael’s Hospital, York EMS, SIM-one, CAMH
“ Integrating High-Fidelity Simulation Within the Paramedic Program Curriculum” Carol Butler, Gail Brown, Dugg Steary Fanshawe College
“ The impact of Clinical Simulation Practice on competence, confidence, and collaborative practice of students in their real professional practice” Hossein Khalili, Karen Katsademas, Mary Anne Krahn, Helen Harrison, Lorie Ranieri, Sandra Deluca Fanshawe College
“ Using Simulation to Build a Community of Skilled and Competent Learners at Loyalist College” Robin Keller, Cindy Potter Loyalist College
“ EMR-sim: a computer-based simulation for enhancing residents’ competence in computerized primary care settings” Samer Elamrousy, Aviv Shachak, Sharon Domb, Elizabeth Borycki, Shmuel Reis, Andre Kushniruk, Amitai Ziv University of Toronto, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University of Victoria, Bar-Ilan University, MSR-Israel Center for Medical Simulation
“ eSIM Systems: Next Generation Computer Based Simulation Technologies” Christopher M. Schlachta, Richard Cherry, Sayra Cristancho, Sandrine DeRibaupierre, Roy Eagleson, Aaron Fenster, Teodor Grantcharov, Marie-Eve Lebel, Michael Naish, Rajni Patel, Terry Peters, AnaLuisa Trejos Canadian Surgical Technologies and Advanced Robotics (CSTAR) London Health Sciences Centre, Centre for Education Research and Innovation, St. Michael’s Hospital, Robarts Research Institute
1918 2013 SIM Expo
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“ My Avatar Got Me the Job!!!” Gail Orr Loyalist College
“ Real-time, Realistic Ultrasound Simulator” Luis Aguilar, Manuel Saldaña SonoPhysics, University of Toronto
“ Teaching Motivational Interviewing Skills: Simulation-based Training with Deliberate Practice and a Reflective Practicum” Sandra Bennett Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
“ Changes in student preparedness following a hybrid hi-fidelity” Lori Peppler-Beechey, Paul Finch, Gary Sheppard, Karl Weiss Conestoga Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning
“ Collaborative Hybrid Simulation in the Education of Health Sciences Students” Barb Remington, Gail Orr, Cindy Potter, Bethany Jones Loyalist College
“ Engaging the Stage: Enhancing Team Competencies in Long-Term Care through Applied Theatre – Preliminary Findings” M. Tafler, R. Meyer, H. Jafine, J. Reguindin, F. Boutcher Baycrest, McMaster University
“ Personal support worker and dental hygiene inter professional collaboration” Deborah Schuh, Marie McEwan, Lisa Frisch Durham College
“ Time to Heal: Perinatal Palliative in BSN Clinical” Laura Sisk, Jacqueline K Riley-Baker, Peggy Humm University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
“ Mobile Simulation – the NOSM ‘Simbulance’” Susan Morhart, Siobhan Farrell Northern Ontario School of Medicine
“ Team-Based Simulation in Radiation Medicine: Addressing High-Acuity, Low-Frequency Competencies” Caitlin Gillan, Meredith Giuliani, Nicole Harnett, Olive Wong, Robert Thompson, Douglas Moseley, Pam Catton, Jean-Pierre Bissonnette Radiation Medicine Program, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre
“ The Crisis Resources for Emergency Workers Study (CREW): Lessons Learned from the Development and Recruitment of Participants in Simulation-Based Education” LJ Boma-Fischer, K. Chan, CJ Denny Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University of Toronto
“ Development and evaluation of an epidural analgesia workshop for senior nursing students using standardized patients” Marian Luctkar-Flude, Rosemary Wilson, Kim Sears, Cheryl Pulling, Diana Hopkins-Rosseel Queen’s University
“ Does critical care rehabilitation simulation experience with a mannequin result in enhanced knowledge, confidence, and self-efficacy when managing a standardized ICU patient?” Patricia J Ohtake, Kimberly Attwood, Eric Reisdorf, Rene Rivera, Raoul Roces, W Scott Erdley University at Buffalo
“ Trauma Non-Technical (TNT) Training: The Development and Piloting of a Novel, Inter-Professional, Simulation-Based Non-Technical Skills Curriculum for Trauma Resuscitation” Aristithes G. Doumouras, Itay Keshet, Avery B. Nathens, Najma Ahmed, Christopher M. Hicks St. Michael’s Hospital, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University of Toronto
“ Using simulation to assess procedural skills: Is it valid?” Laura Naismith, L Stroud, R Brydges, S Leong, G Slaughter, K Sivjee, R B Cavalcanti University of Toronto, HoPingKong Centre for Excellence in Education and Practice
“ Using simulation to assess Social Work students’ performance, reflections, and readiness for clinical field education” Marion Bogo, Ellen Katz University of Toronto
“ CPR in the School Zone” Jacqueline Riley-Baker, Laura Sisk, Kaliqua Warrior, Sarah Stevenson University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
“ Mastery learning versus time-based education: skill acquisition and retention of basic life support in laypeople” Karl Schebesta, Sylvain Boet, Qi Li, Bryan Abraham, Elizabeth Miller, Pratheeban Nambyiah, Dylan Bould The Ottawa Hospital
“ Super Scientist and Mathematicians” Laura Sisk, Jackie Riley-Baker, Annalisa Montalvo University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
“ Optimizing Simulation and Clinical Learning in the Education of Health Care Professionals: Personal Support Workers, Practical Nursing and Registered Nursing Programs” Veronique Boscart, M. Raasok, S. Flynn, C. Pollock, A. Palma, J. Pierazzo, P. Armstrong, D. Rawlin, D. Veres, C. Mines, S. Dickson, and G. Shortt Conestoga College, McMaster University, Mohawk College, Niagara College, Lambton College
“ Advancing a New Model for Education of Healthcare Professionals: Trends, Issues and Opportunities for Simulation Learning” Karen McDonald, Marlene Raasok, Michael Scaffidi, Christina Jelicic, Tim Wilson, Angie Wong SIM-one Meta Leadership 2013—Project Group 4
“Barriers and opportunities to collaboration in Personal Support Worker (PSW) simulation training among GTA colleges” David Clinkard, John Gilson, Malcolm Eade, Nadia Ismiil, Samantha Chen, Ryan Brydges Queen’s University, SIM-one, Salus Global, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, University of Toronto
2120 2013 SIM Expo
POSTERS
EXHIBITORS
Associated Health Systems Inc. Canada’s premier supplier of customized skills kits and simulation supplies.
http://www.associatedhealthsystems.com
B-Line Medical B-Line Medical is a leader in medical simulation technologies specifically designed to capture and evaluate training
activities. With a 98% client retention rate and the ability to integrate with the broadest range of devices in the
industry, B-Line Medical enhances quality and efficiency by providing powerful tools for data capture/analysis.
http://www.blinemedical.com
CAE/Michener Centre for the Advancement of Simulation and Education
The CAE/Michener Centre for the Advancement of Simulation and Education (CASE) is a state-of-the-art, multi-modality
simulation centre located in the heart of Toronto’s hospital district. CASE is ideally situated to address your simulation
needs, ranging from complex interprofessional team training to high-stakes assessment of clinical skills.
http://www.michener.ca/case
CAE Healthcare
CAE Healthcare, a subdivision of the Canadian-based company CAE Inc, is a world leader in healthcare simulation
and educational software. CAE Healthcare offers state-of-the-art simulation solutions that allow healthcare
professionals to develop practical experience on multiple simulation platforms before testing their skills on patients.
The CAE Healthcare offer includes a complete line of high fidelity human patient simulators, surgical and ultrasound
simulators and center management AV systems.
http://www.caehealthcare.com
Canadian MedicAlert Foundation
Canadian MedicAlert Foundation is the largest membership-based registered charity in Canada and has been
the provider of emergency medical information services to more than one million Canadians for more than 50 years.
The Foundation’s services include electronic health records, a state-of-the-art secure database, a 24/7 Emergency
Hotline, and more.
http://www.medicalert.ca
Education Management Solutions
Orion is EMS’ next generation simulation management platform for both Standardized Patient and mannequin-based
training for improving learners’ skills and optimizing patient outcomes. Learners using EMS’ technology develop
experience more quickly through repetition, measurement, assessment, and debriefing in a controlled environment
designed to process encounters cost effectively.
http://www.ems-works.com
Gaumard Scientific, Inc. Gaumard provides innovative simulators for emergency care, nursing, OB/GYN and surgery worldwide, as a part
of our global commitment to healthcare education. In 2004, Gaumard introduced the first of its growing family of
Tetherless Simulators, which now includes three HAL’s, Noelle, Susie, two Pediatrics and two Newborn Simulators.
http://www.gaumard.com
Georgian College
Offering customized lab skills and high fidelity simulation training programs to meet the emergent needs
of healthcare institutions.
http://www.georgianc.on.ca/coned09/corporate-training/health-and-wellness
HealthCare Simulations, L.L.C. HealthCare Simulations, L.L.C., is the authoritative source for medical simulation products and procedural training
services.
http://www.learnwithaims.com
HeartZAP Services Inc. HeartZAP Services Inc. is an authorized national distributor for Simulaids, Nasco, GPI Anatomicals and American
3B Scientific products. We assist colleges/universities and EMS departments in the training of healthcare
professionals to reduce overall product cost and improve student practical skills.
http://www.heartzap.ca
Kb Port LLC
Kb Port, a Pittsburgh based technology company, specializes in providing a multitude of software development and
multimedia solutions for medical simulation recording, debriefing and centre management. Its product development
team continues to design competitively priced and efficient system applications to meet its clients’ needs.
http://www.kbport.com
Laerdal Medical Canada Ltd. For more than 50 years, healthcare providers and educators have trusted Laerdal to offer products, services
and solutions that help improve patient outcomes and survivability. By supporting the advancement of resuscitation
science, improving medical education and strengthening the chain of survival in communities worldwide, we help
you save more lives.
http://www.laerdal.com
Lecat’s Ventriloscope
Why not train how you practice? Lecat’s Ventriloscope allows seamless integration of findings with a Standardized
Patient. Change murmurs with maneuvers, synchronize your heart and lung sounds with your mannequin,
or teach blood pressure to 200 students at once.
http://www.ventriloscope.com
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2322 2013 SIM Expo
EXHIBITORS
Limbs & Things
Limbs & Things is committed to serving training markets in Clinical Skills, Women’s Health and the Surgical
Specialties. Our goal is to produce products which allow clinical educators to successfully deliver their
curriculum requirements for physical examination and procedural skills.
http://www.limbsandthings.com
OtoSim Inc. OtoSim Inc. is an Ontario-based simulation and training company commercializing technology developed
at SickKids. Their initial products, OtoSim™ (ear examination) and OphthoSim™ (eye examination), have
been acquired by over 150 institutions in over a dozen countries. OtoSim™ and OphthoSim™ will be featured
in Simulation in Action at SIM-one.
http://www.otosim.com
Pocket Nurse
As a nurse-owned and operated company since 1992, Pocket Nurse® is committed to providing quality and cost
effective medical supplies and equipment. We have over 8,500 products to assist Educators to teach all aspects
of a Healthcare Curriculum or to fully equip a Clinical Simulation Lab.
http://www.pocketnurse.com
Pristine Medical Nursing Supplies for Teaching and Education, Pristine Medical has been a trusted source for medical supplies
for over a decade in the medical industry. We now offer our services into simulation and education.
http://www.pristinemedical.ca
PureMedSim Technology Group
PureMedSim Technology Group is a medical simulation company that develops real time human
patient simulators. The system comprises a full-scale model of a human organism, and provides
generating of all required indices and signals. This model can be engaged in all medical studies:
biophysics, normal physiology, biochemistry, etc.
http://www.puremedsim.com
Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario
The Registered Nurses’ Association of Ontario (RNAO)
is the professional association representing registered
nurses in Ontario. We are the strong, credible voice
leading the nursing profession to influence and promote
healthy public policy.
http://www.rnao.ca
Simbionix USA Corporation
Simbionix is the world leader in medical simulators and education solutions for all disciplines. Stop by for a
hands-on demo of the GI Mentor Express. This portable GI endoscopy simulator provides advanced training at
an affordable price. Ask about the other training simulators for ultrasound, laparoscopy, endovascular, and more.
http://www.simbionix.com
Smooth-On Inc. Smooth-On manufactures materials used for a variety of medical simulation applications. They allow you to make
your own hyper realistic suture pads, injection pads and more. Centres currently using our materials to make
their own devices are saving in the range of 80%-90% vs. buying commercially available products.
http://www.smooth-on.com
Spectrum Nasco
Spectrum Nasco proudly manufactures Life/form® and Simulaids products for your simulation in healthcare
training needs. We are known for our high quality and great value in the world of simulation with over 60 years
of proven satisfaction. The realism of our anatomical replicas and medical training simulators is truly amazing.
http://www.healthcare.spectrum-nasco.ca
Studiocode Business Group
Studiocode is a performance analysis solution used to assess, analyze and improve human performance
in critical situations. Instructors are enabled to measure leadership, team safety, communication, decision
making and stress management skills. Using Studiocode, feedback and debriefing become more focused
on the outcomes and is more engaging for all learners.
http://www.studiocodegroup.com
Turning Technologies Canada Inc. Solutions include TurningPoint response technology that creates interactive presentations. Medical learning
environments have experienced tremendous benefit from the integration of response technology for training
sessions, meetings and events. Over 15 years of research has confirmed the effectiveness of response systems
for learning/engagement purposes.
http://www.TurningTechnologies.ca
Wallcur For over 40 years, Wallcur has been the leading provider of educational training and simulation products for nursing,
medical assisting, EMS, military, medical corps, pharmaceutical and other allied health programs throughout the
world. Our Practi-Products™ are designed to provide safe, accurate and realistic clinical simulation practices.
http://www.wallcur.com
2524 2013 SIM Expo
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Stay Sharp
Exposure to simulation can help new nurses smoothly transition to practice and integrate into a larger team of healthcare providers.
Does your orientation program include simulation? Visit us to learn more about
how simulation training can support transition to practice.
©2013 Laerdal Medical. All rights reserved. Printed in USA. #13-14047
We are pleased to support SIM-one as a Platinum Sponsor.
laerdal.com/us/getthefacts
“It is estimated that 75% of novice nurses commit medication errors*.”
* Journal of Nursing Management- Volume 19, Issue 3, pp 354-359 April 2011 Saintsing D, Gibson LM, Pennington AW.
Georgian College,Your Partner in Training
Offering customized lab skills and high fidelity simulation training programs in our state of the art nursing simulation facility.
• Nursing and Interprofessional Healthcare Training.
• Offering programs and courses off-site at hospitals
and long term care facilities.
• We specialize in customized learning to meet the
needs of your healthcare institution.
•�� We employ outstanding faculty with significant
experience in their field that deliver student centered
programming.
• Online, in-person, on-campus, or through OTN
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT [email protected] or call 705-728-1968 ext. 5810www.georgianc.on.ca/coned09/corporate-training/health-and-wellness/
SIM-one.ca
Immerse yourself in healthcaresimulation
Get creativewith SIM-one’s SIMaginarium.
Register for a Keystones Course Visit SIM-one.ca
The Keystones of Healthcare Simulation Certificate Program MASCS SIMaginarium
Platinum Sponsor
Silver Sponsor
SIM Citizenship Award SponsorBronze Sponsor SIM Student Award Sponsor
Silver Sponsor
THANK YOU TOOUR SPONSORS
2928 2013 SIM Expo
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COMMUNITYCONTACTS
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372013 SIM Expo
SIM-one—the Ontario Simulation Network—
is a not-for-profit organization that connects the simulation
community, facilities, resources and services across the
Province of Ontario. SIM-one advocates for and advances
simulated learning in health professions education for the
benefit of patient care and patient safety. Fully supported
by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MOHLTC),
SIM-one’s vision is to further position Ontario as the global
leader in healthcare simulation.
SIM-one provides valuable services to the healthcare
simulation community, including education and training,
research grants, the SIM-one website, and networking
events such as the annual Ontario
Simulation Exposition.
ONTARIOTHE GLOBAL LEADER IN HEALTHCARE SIMULATION
For information on SIM-one and our services, please contact:
[email protected] for general information and inquiries
[email protected] for SIM-one Education, including courses and educational services
[email protected] for SIM-one Research and Development, including grants
[email protected] for the 2014 Ontario Simulation Exposition, including registration and sponsorship
[email protected] for the SIM-one Provincial Equipment Coordination Service (SPECS)
[email protected] for SIM-one consulting services
[email protected] for SIM-one communications, community relations and website inquiries
SIM-one Ontario Simulation Network 88 College Street, 2ND Floor Toronto, Ontario M5G 1L4
Join the SIM-one Community SIM-one.ca/user/register
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