Journal article
Establishing the effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and student experience of a Simulation-based education Training program On the Prevention of Falls (STOP-Falls) among hospitalised inpatients: A protocol for a randomised controlled trial
C Williams, KA Bowles, D Kiegaldie, S Maloney, D Nestel, J Kaplonyi, T Haines
BMJ Open | BMJ PUBLISHING GROUP | Published : 2016
Abstract
Introduction Simulation-based education (SBE) is now commonly used across health professional disciplines to teach a range of skills. The evidence base supporting the effectiveness of this approach for improving patient health outcomes is relatively narrow, focused mainly on the development of procedural skills. However, there are other simulation approaches used to support non-procedure specific skills that are in need of further investigation. This cluster, cross-over randomised controlled trial with a concurrent economic evaluation (cost per fall prevented) trial will evaluate the effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and student experience of health professional students undertaking simulati..
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Awarded by Department of Health and Human Services, Victoria, Australia
Funding Acknowledgements
Department of Health and Human Services, Victoria, Australia, ID3108.