TY - JOUR
T1 - Crisis resource management
T2 - Evaluating outcomes of a multidisciplinary team
AU - Jankouskas, Tara
AU - Bush, Mary Chasko
AU - Murray, Bosseau
AU - Rudy, Sally
AU - Henry, Jody
AU - Dyer, Anne Marie
AU - Liu, Wenlei
AU - Sinz, Elizabeth
N1 - Copyright:
Copyright 2009 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
PY - 2007/6
Y1 - 2007/6
N2 - Crisis resource management (CRM) is a team-training program that teaches nontechnical skills such as: collaboration, communication, task management, teamwork, and leadership. The purpose of this study was to evaluate improvement in the nontechnical skills of a multidisciplinary team of pediatric residents, anesthesiology residents and pediatric nurses following participation in the CRM educational program. Self-efficacy theory guided the teaching method used in the CRM program. The Collaboration and Satisfaction about Care Decisions instrument and the Anesthetists' Nontechnical Skills System served as outcome measures. Seven multidisciplinary groups were studied with a total of 40 subjects. A significant increase was found in posttest scores for perceived collaboration and satisfaction with care and in numerical ratings of observed team skills following the CRM program. The results suggest multidisciplinary team participation in the CRM program increased perceived team collaboration, satisfaction with care, and observed teamwork skills.
AB - Crisis resource management (CRM) is a team-training program that teaches nontechnical skills such as: collaboration, communication, task management, teamwork, and leadership. The purpose of this study was to evaluate improvement in the nontechnical skills of a multidisciplinary team of pediatric residents, anesthesiology residents and pediatric nurses following participation in the CRM educational program. Self-efficacy theory guided the teaching method used in the CRM program. The Collaboration and Satisfaction about Care Decisions instrument and the Anesthetists' Nontechnical Skills System served as outcome measures. Seven multidisciplinary groups were studied with a total of 40 subjects. A significant increase was found in posttest scores for perceived collaboration and satisfaction with care and in numerical ratings of observed team skills following the CRM program. The results suggest multidisciplinary team participation in the CRM program increased perceived team collaboration, satisfaction with care, and observed teamwork skills.
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U2 - 10.1097/SIH.0b013e31805d8b0d
DO - 10.1097/SIH.0b013e31805d8b0d
M3 - Article
C2 - 19088613
AN - SCOPUS:34547525656
SN - 1559-2332
VL - 2
SP - 96
EP - 101
JO - Simulation in Healthcare
JF - Simulation in Healthcare
IS - 2
ER -