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The impact of brief team communication,leadership and team behavior training on ad hoc team performance in trauma care settings
Authors:Nicole K. Roberts  Reed G. Williams  Cathy J. Schwind  John A. Sutyak  Christopher McDowell  David Griffen  Jarrod Wall  Hilary Sanfey  Audra Chestnut  Andreas H. Meier  Christopher Wohltmann  Ted R. Clark  Nathan Wetter
Affiliation:1. Department of Medical Education, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, PO Box 19681, Springfield, IL 62794-9681, USA;2. Department of Surgery, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Springfield, IL, USA;3. Memorial Medical Center, Springfield, IL, USA
Abstract:

Background

Communication breakdowns and care coordination problems often cause preventable adverse patient care events, which can be especially acute in the trauma setting, in which ad hoc teams have little time for advanced planning. Existing teamwork curricula do not address the particular issues associated with ad hoc emergency teams providing trauma care.

Methods

Ad hoc trauma teams completed a preinstruction simulated trauma encounter and were provided with instruction on appropriate team behaviors and team communication. Teams completed a postinstruction simulated trauma encounter immediately afterward and 3 weeks later, then completed a questionnaire. Blinded raters rated videotapes of the simulations.

Results

Participants expressed high levels of satisfaction and intent to change practice after the intervention. Participants changed teamwork and communication behavior on the posttest, and changes were sustained after a 3-week interval, though there was some loss of retention.

Conclusions

Brief training exercises can change teamwork and communication behaviors on ad hoc trauma teams.
Keywords:Trauma care   Communication   Leadership   Team training   Interprofessional education
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