These sims are different! Thematic analysis of interdisciplinary faculty experiences designing virtual simulations

Background: Simulation design teams may lack understanding of effective teamwork processes.For interprofessional teams, the skills needed to work together may not be easy to learn or apply.There is a need to explore the experiences of multidisciplinary members of simulation design teams to advance their practice.A study was designed to explore a multidisciplinary team of nurses, paramedics, business and information technology staff and learning designers' experiences designing a virtual simulation prototype.Method: Participants contributed their reflections which were analysed thematically.Simulation best practices, design-based methods and constructivism informed the study design and the prototype build.Results: Two themes, facing the reality of task complexities and Learning and adapting to advance the project describe team member experiences and serve to enhance interprofessional teams' skills for designing virtual simulations. Conclusion:The results illuminate key strategies to benefit interprofessional teams such as encouraging shared meaning and language, being solution-focused and being mindful of teams where one discipline is the majority.

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Publication Details

Journal
Clinical Simulation in Nursing
Published
2024-11-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecns.2024.101658
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Interdisciplinary Research and Collaboration
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.10

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article

These sims are different! Thematic analysis of interdisciplinary faculty experiences designing virtual simulations

Gitte Galea, Darryl Clare, Colleen Ryan, Lydia Mainey et al.
2 citations
Clinical Simulation in Nursing
Interdisciplinary Research and Collaboration
2.10
article

These sims are different! Thematic analysis of interdisciplinary faculty experiences designing virtual simulations

Gitte Galea, Darryl Clare, Colleen Ryan, Lydia Mainey, Chanchal Kurup, Lisa Wirihana, Patricia Lynn Johnson, Myles Shipton
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Background: Simulation design teams may lack understanding of effective teamwork processes.For interprofessional teams, the skills needed to work together may not be easy to learn or apply.There is a need to explore the experiences of multidisciplinary members of simulation design teams to advance their practice.A study was designed to explore a multidisciplinary team of nurses, paramedics, business and information technology staff and learning designers' experiences designing a virtual simulation prototype.Method: Participants contributed their reflections which were analysed thematically.Simulation best practices, design-based methods and constructivism informed the study design and the prototype build.Results: Two themes, facing the reality of task complexities and Learning and adapting to advance the project describe team member experiences and serve to enhance interprofessional teams' skills for designing virtual simulations. Conclusion:The results illuminate key strategies to benefit interprofessional teams such as encouraging shared meaning and language, being solution-focused and being mindful of teams where one discipline is the majority.

Clinical Simulation in NursingVol. 98
Central Queensland University (AU)
Central Queensland University
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Interdisciplinary Research and Collaboration
2.10
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