Only non-commercial use of this interactive lesson is permitted. Reusers must give credit to its creator, Theresa McCuaig. You can distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, for noncommercial purposes only. Enjoy!
Wednesday, 20 January 2021
Electrocardiography training for foreign-trained medical staff. Senior technician Neil teaches his junior technician how to calculate a patient's heart rate by counting large squares between the R waves on the ECG.
https://youtu.be/_z73xa-zl1g
Sunday, 11 October 2020
A high school training video for students performing volunteer work in an infant nursery at a hospital where a Norovirus outbreak occurred.
Video 1 of 5 teaches ESL hospital trainers (preceptors) how to design courses
using ADDIE, the same effective method used by the U.S. military since 1975.
This first video covers Stage 1, the Analysis, in five minutes.
Discussion Questions:
◦ How much does this problem cost us? ◦ Is it worth creating training to fix it?
Generally, one hour of in-person training will cost about $700 to design,
whereas one hour of computer-based training will cost about $100 to design. Aim
to get at least a 3:1 return on your investment. If the problem costs less than
three times the designer’s costs, then it might not be worth creating the
training. Exceptions are training that must be done to:
◦ help pass hospital accreditation, or ◦ comply with new laws, or ◦ comply with
a court order, or ◦ improve public relations
Hospitals are under stress because of the pandemic, so the time for training is
very limited now. Ask stakeholders if an alternative to face-to-face training
might be sufficient, such as a job aid poster, or a 10-minute demonstration by
an expert online. Would a 30-minute computer-based refresher course, followed by
a quiz, be good enough under the circumstances?
https://biteable.com/watch/addie-2703459