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期刊名:Advances in simulation

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ISSN:N/A

e-ISSN:2059-0628

IF/分区:3.6/Q2

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共收录本刊相关文章索引440
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Andrea J Doyle,Michelle O&#x;Toole,Dara Cassidy et al. Andrea J Doyle et al.
Background: Ensuring equitable access to education is a fundamental goal in health professions training, particularly in simulation-based learning, where realistic clinical scenarios prepare learners for real-world practi...
Amanda Ng,Mai Inagaki,Rachel Antinucci et al. Amanda Ng et al.
Background: The rise in virtual reality (VR) applications in healthcare has introduced immersive VR simulations as a valuable training tool for medical professionals. Despite its advantages, VR use can induce cybersicknes...
Mahin Nosratzehi,Shahin Nosratzehi,Masoud Keikha Mahin Nosratzehi
In response to Cheng et al.'s article on ethical recommendations for artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted academic writing, we propose an expanded ethical discourse to address the evolving role of AI in scholarly communication. While appla...
Lotte Abildgren,Malte Lebahn-Hadidi,Christian Backer Mogensen et al. Lotte Abildgren et al.
Background: Research shows that simulation-based training can increase knowledge and skills among pregraduate healthcare students, that simulation-based training of technical skills places the participants higher on the l...
Federico Lorenzo Barra,Giovanna Rodella,Alessandro Costa et al. Federico Lorenzo Barra et al.
Healthcare simulation scenario design remains a resource-intensive process, demanding significant time and expertise from educators. This article presents an innovative AI-driven agentic workflow for healthcare simulation scenario developme...
Shelley Walker,Eve Purdy,Helen Houghton et al. Shelley Walker et al.
Background: Nursing trained faculty often work as embedded simulated participants (ESPs) in interprofessional simulations. Blending and switching their professional identities as educators, nurses, and role players in ESP...
Joana Berger-Estilita,Mia Gisselbaek,Arnout Devos et al. Joana Berger-Estilita et al.
Background: Simulation-based medical education (SBME) is a critical training tool in healthcare, shaping learners' skills, professional identities, and inclusivity. Leadership demographics in SBME, including age, gender, ...
Brona Joyce,Davina Carr,Alison Smart et al. Brona Joyce et al.
Background: Given the increasing complexity of contemporary clinical practice, there has never been a more important time to provide interprofessional educational (IPE) activities across the learning continuum to develop ...
Torben Nordahl Amorøe,Hans Rystedt,Lena Oxelmark et al. Torben Nordahl Amorøe et al.
Background: Healthcare students are taught teamwork and collaboration through interprofessional simulation-based education (IPSE). However, the complex nature of healthcare and the ability to react resiliently to the unex...
Mirette Dubé,Jonathan D Hron,Susan Biesbroek et al. Mirette Dubé et al.
The increase in adoption of Electronic Health records (EHR) in healthcare can be overwhelming to users and pose hidden safety threats and inefficiencies if the system is not well aligned with workflows. This quality improvement study, facil...