Understanding the potential of Mixed Reality simulation training for the management of ‘Can’t Intubate -Can’t Oxygenate’ emergencies

JOHN SANDARS, JEREMY BROWN, Peter Groom, PETER VANGORP, Tamryn Miller, Thomas Miller

Research output: Contribution to journalArticle (journal)peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)
65 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Overall, the mixed-reality CICO simulations that we developed appear to have created a simulation with an appropriate high level of fidelity, with immersion and authenticity. An important aspect of our simulations was that they also appeared to have sufficient fidelity to replicate the thought processes of real world experience.

The recommendation to increase auditory fidelity through the addition of background noise has the potential to increase the level of immersion and authenticity, with the creation of escalating levels of stress. The optimum level of this additional auditory fidelity to supplement the visual fidelity is uncertain.

Our findings from this feasibility study have encouraged us to continue to develop and research the use of mixed-reality simulation training for the management of CICO emergencies, with the further development of increased auditory fidelity and research on evoked stress and comparison across different scenarios. The study population was small but our findings have potential relevance to inform the development of similar future simulations in other contexts and to stimulate further research, especially since no similar studies were identified.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)310-311
Number of pages7
JournalBMJ Simulation and Technology Enhanced Learning
Volume6
Issue number5
Early online date12 Dec 2019
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2019

Keywords

  • Emergencies

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Understanding the potential of Mixed Reality simulation training for the management of ‘Can’t Intubate -Can’t Oxygenate’ emergencies'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this