Critical Care Simulation

Students from the University of Maryland School of Nursing, University of Maryland School of Pharmacy and Salisbury University Respiratory Therapy Program at the Universities at Shady Grove (USG) participated in USG's first Interprofessional Critical Care Simulation on Friday, April 1. Students from these three healthcare disciplines showcased team-based decision making in patient care as they simulated care of a motorcycle accident victim who experiences critical distress following surgery to repair his injuries.

[@jbsandoval81201]

University of MD-SHADY GROVE nursing students represent!

[@JamericanGir]

I'm not even a nursing student, well not yet but I'm watching these videos to prepare myself in that position when I finally do become a student. This is a good scenario and everyone did a good job. Very realistic and good team

[@mariamcgillicuddy4824]

Hi Ellen and Thanksgiving forwarded your sorrento today anyways sounds greatly appreciated asked herselfish what do Brasilians say about next meetings 😀

[@chrissteer001]

I think we have Mr. Rogers as the doctor.

[@kearneyjohnl7]

Great job! To all of you guys n gals!!! 😃

[@ventilator98]

I LOVE the way you think. YOu know, NOTHING should substitute a nurse's, or other clinician's assessment. No matter how good a machine is, IT MUST STILL BE CHECKED, and the patient MUST MUST be assesed frequently to make sure all is stable.

[@Zara_Luna]

Agreed Peter. Great example of team work and communication skills.

[@MrPipopipopipo]

wow! nice jobs, a good example to teach my student here in Oman, hope more simulation videos to be posted

[@Matt-bg6kf]

4:13 start

[@SuperWarking]

Surprised the chest X-RAY wasn't stat given the rib injuries especially since atension PnMx wasn't r/o to begin with....

[@OlajuwonM09]

Really enjoyed this minus the introduction.! :-P

[@ventilator98]

What was the Loading dose at innitiation?

[@isabelsummers8017]

I want more video on Simman family

[@ventilator98]

WONDERFUL WORK. PCAs are VERY VERY dangerous. I mean, sure you set your dose and rate, and lockout time, BUT THE PATIENT is controling it. You NEVER know when a malfunction could cause him/her to get more than what was set when he pressed his button.

[@porcelaindolli3]

Are you an RN who works with PCAs? PCAs are not dangerous. Stop the fearmongering.

[@michellepfeijffer8915]

ik heb in het WKZ gelegen voor 6 maanden ik heb 14 operaties ondergaan aan mijn hart

[@RyanRhinoZayas]

Peter sent me here

[@user-jh5gg1dz8n]

Cheryl b24 love to

[@Donnyjells]

Domingo you did such an awesome job, i'm so proud of you. I love everything about the case scenario.
P.S: That is not a 19 y.o voice...lol