Subject

Nursing Simulation Labs I

  • code 09521
  • course 1
  • term Anual
  • type PR
  • credits 4

Module: Module Fundamentals of Care I

Matter: Basic Nursing Simulation Labs

Main language of instruction: Catalan

Other languages of instruction: Spanish

Teaching staff

Head instructor

Dra. Mireia LLAURADO - mllaurados@uic.es

Office hours

Attention to students will be by appointment by email.

Mireia Llauradó, PhD, MsN             mllaurados@uic.es

Silvia Pilar, MsN                              spilar@uic.es

Laia Wennberg, MsN                      lwennberg@uic.es

Laura Brichs, MsN                         lmasnou@uic.es

Leandra Martin, PhD, MsN              lmartind@uic.es

María Llistosella, PhD, MsN            mllistosella@uic.es

Anna fuertes, MsN                        anna_90@uic.es

Sara Sánchez, MsN                       ssanchezb@uic.es

Cristina Naqui, MsN                      cristinanaqui@uic.es

Encarna Rodríguez, PhD MsN         erodriguez@uic.es


 


Introduction

In the event that the health authorities announce a new period of confinement due to the evolution of the health crisis caused by COVID-19, the teaching staff will promptly communicate how this may effect the teaching methodologies and activities as well as the assessment.

The (LBS) Nursing Simulation Lab is an educational space that recreates real-life situations of care nurses. It is a tool that enhances the learning techniques that all nursing students must acquire before coming in contact with the patient and in particular reinforces the activity of the nurse in the hospital field. The Simulation Lab is a space that allows nurses to develop the necessary skills to "know how to be and do" as a nurse in a health context (especially hospital-wise).

From the first course, the nursing student will learn the clinical skills in the Simulation Lab in an environment free of the multiple stressors that are in the hospital world. Subsequently, the student must implement these skills directly with people. This practice should serve to apply knowledge, skills and attitudes from a holistic care perspective to people.

During the first course students must acquire the basic skills for basic care for people as well as learn how to protect the patients and themselves from the threats posed by hostile environments.

Pre-course requirements

To enhance learning in the Nursing Simulation Lab (LBS), students should comply with the following terms:

  • Attendance to all classes of the LBS.
  • Willingness to learn.
  • Prior reading of the notes of the LBS.
  • Self-training to acquire the required minimum ability for practices.
  • Motivation to perform the procedures.
  • Use of the white coat in LBS.
  • Suitable dress in the LBS (comfortable clothes, neatness, no heels, no nail polish, short nails, hair tied up, and no jewelry)

Objectives

  1. Nurses will act taking into account ethical aspects inherent in the care of the person and in the basic care procedures
  2. Displayed skill in the performance of basic care procedures.
  3. Performing basic care procedures autonomously using the elementary criteria of development.
  4. Learning to relate the information about the patient and the basic care procedures and applying them appropriately.
  5. Using the resources according to the maintenance criteria in the basic procedures of performance (quantity, selective rejection and recycling if necessary)

Competences / Learning outcomes of the degree programme

  • 11. E - Establish effective communication with patients, families, social groups and partners and promote health education.
  • 13. G - Know the principles of health-care funding and use resources appropriately.
  • 19. B - Ability to make decisions based on critical thinking and reflective practice.
  • 1. G - Ability to provide technical and professional health care appropriate to the health needs of the people they treat, with full technical and scientific autonomy, according to current and available scientific knowledge and to the quality standards and safety requirements set forth in the applicable legal standards and code of ethics.
  • 22. G - Use and management of information and research
  • 23. B - Ability to analyze and synthesize.
  • 24. G - Ability to work autonomously.
  • 25. E - Knowledge of the field of study
  • 3. E - Know and apply the theoretical and methodological foundations and principals of nursing.
  • 7. B - Understand people without prejudice, considering their physical, psychological and social aspects, as autonomous and independent individuals, ensuring respect for their opinions, beliefs and values, ensuring their right to privacy through confidentiality and professional secrecy.

Learning outcomes of the subject

  • Students will begin to be able to attend to the basic medical attention needs of health.
  • Students will be able to assess all people equally, without prejudices when considering their physical aspects
  • Students will be able to initiate effective communication through the Nursing Simulation Laboratory
  • Students will be able to initiate decision-making through critical thinking and reflective practice
  • Students will be able to perform basic nursing procedures in an autonomous way

Syllabus

1. Standard measures of the evaluation of a person:

  • Hygiene measures and asepsis. Standard measures of protection.
  • Physical examination I.
  • Physical examination II.
  • Physical examination III. Taking vital signs

2. Basic CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation):

  • CPR adult.
  • DEA

3. Measures of comfort:

  • Ergonomics: fundamental principles to move inanimate weights and to move into the hospital space. Attainment of a vacant bed.
  • Implementation of an occupied bed I: complete patient hygiene. Post-mortem care.
  • Implementation of an occupied bed II: complete patient hygiene: care of the mouth, eyes, hair and pressure areas. Enema and rectal probe placement. Adult diaper placement. Bed Pan placement.
  • Measures of Comfort: Care of the bedridden patient. Use of the cot and bottle. Postural changes.

4. Preparation and Administration of Medication:

  • Preparation and administration of medication: oral, NG tube, topical, ophthalmic, irrigation optics and optics.
  • Preparation and administration of medication: intradermal, subcutaneous (administration of insulin) and intramuscular.
  • Preparation and administration of intravenous medication I: micro drip and macro drip.
  • Preparation and administration of intravenous medications II: serum therapy.

5. Procedures I:

  • Sample collection I: glycosuria, ketonuria, urine samples, urine culture from independent patient and patients with a catheter and sputum swab and stool culture. Special taps: spinal, abdominal and thoracic.
  • Clinical laboratory samples: blood collection and distribution in the analytical tubes. Blood transfusion: cross matching and checking of blood group. Arterial tap.
  • Inclusion of peripheral venous catheters.

Teaching and learning activities


In blended


When there is a student affected by COVID-19 or collaterality (pending proof, even if they are asymptomatic, contact with a positive relative / acquaintance or pending proof, etc.) the particular case will be evaluated to find learning alternatives. Being essential the active involvement of the student to achieve the learning results. This subject due to the methodologies used for the acquisition of the competences by the student, the attendance will be prioritized at all times. However, in the event that a student / s is at risk due to the epidemiological situation, the blended-blended modality will be considered in these cases. The theoretical part of the subject would be taught online with support material: videos of the different techniques carried out in the simulation area, streaming and / or recorded theoretical part classes and the realization of clinical cases in which it is applied reflective practice.

Evaluation systems and criteria


In blended

The evaluation of the subject will be prioritized in person, but if it cannot be done, it will be evaluated through an online ECOE in which the student must solve a complete clinical case, presenting different situations in which the assimilation of knowledge will be demonstrated. Two concepts will be evaluated: the ECOE procedures themselves and the overcoming of critical items. The final mark of the exam will be the average of the two concepts. So that 

• 5%, participation and attitude of the student, the presence of the student in online format will be taken into account 

• 25%, simulations and mock OSCE, in the event of not being able to perform the face-to-face simulation, the resolution of a clinical case in Moodle version will be made, timed and applying the actions proposed in the face-to-face mode online. 

• 70%, ECOE in person and if it cannot be done it will be done online. This test must be passed with a 5 to be able to measure with the rest of the items 

Attendance to classes will also be taken into account and their absence (evaluating individual cases) will have an impact on the final mark of the exam, dropping by 0.5 points per day of non-attendance (from the third day of class it would already discount) 

The second call, the grade of the intermediate test will be saved and only 70% of the final test will be recovered. In case of having the intermediate test suspended, it can only be recovered through the final test and the maximum grade to be chosen will be 5. Finally, if the intermediate test has not been run, it can only be recovered through the final test and you must obtain a grade of 7 to pass the subject.

Bibliography and resources

  •  B. Kozier / G.Erb / K.Blais / J.M.Wikinson. Fundamentos de enfermeria, conceptos, procesos y práctica. Ed. McGraw-Hill. Interamericana.
  • Carpenito L.J. Planes de cuidados y documentación en enfermería. Primera edición. Ed. McGraw-Hill Interamericana. 1994.
  • J.Esteve / J.Mitjans. Enfermeria. Tecnicas clinicas. Ed. McGraw-Hill. Interamericana 2000.
  • Jamieson M.J., Whyte L. A., y McCall J.M. Procedimientos de enfermería clínica. 5ª edición. Edit. Elservier. Barcelona 2007
  • M.T.Luis. Diagnosticos enfermeros, un instrumento para la practica asistencial. Ed. Harcourt Brace 2004.
  • Nanda. Diagnósticos de enfermeria, definiciones y clasificación. Ed. Hartcourt / Brace España 2000.
  • Nanda. Diagnosticos enfermeros. Definiciones y clasificaciones. Ed. Mosby/Doyma, Madrid, 1995
  • Prieto Valtueña JM. La clínica y el laboratorio. Edición 20a. Masson. 2004.
  • Ruiz Moreno J, Martín Delgado MªC y García-Penche Sánchez R. Procedimientos y técnicas de enfermería. Ed. Rol. 2009
  • Smith S.F., Duell D.J., Martin B.C. Técnicas de enfermería clínica. 7ª edición. Edit. Pearson. Vizcaya 2009
  • Zabalegui Adelaida, et al. Administración de medicamentos y cálculo de dosis. Edit. Masson. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat (Barcelona) 2005.

Evaluation period

E: exam date | R: revision date | 1: first session | 2: second session:

  • E1 23/04/2021 08:00h
  • R1 11/05/2021 10:00h
  • E2 02/07/2021 08:00h
  • R2 14/07/2021 11:00h
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