@EmergingFgsr@PedsResp@abhealth Thank you! It definitely is an exciting and truly interdisciplinary research juncture...I look forward to continuing to explore the multitude of diverse and timely applications which may emerge from this work!
Learning about COVID-19 vaccines & kids with @DrPaulOffit at @PASMeeting#PAS2021 in light of approved use for kids 12+. Well said: choosing not to get vaccinated is not a risk-free decision, you're simply trading 1 risk (ex. fear of adverse effects) for a bigger risk (ex. MIS-C)
@Valerie89Miller @Research4Babies@numerix Thank you! Using the digital simulator to facilitate distance simulation training during COVID, as well as measuring changes in providers' performance in the delivery room after training, and subsequent improved health outcomes for patients!
@ThemStem Thank you! So far, we've used the game at the Royal Alex Hospital for this research, as well as put on a tournament-style training bootcamp with some of the @UAlberta_FoMD residents. Medical educators from Texas also have plans to roll out the board game with their learners!
Approx. 10% or 13 million newborns each year need help to breathe at birth. Healthcare providers need frequent training to safely provide this lifesaving care. My research leverages gamification & technology to build engaging simulation training tools #UAlbertaInnovationShowcase
@dnamolecul Very interesting and important research! Did you compare your methodology with the standard GC FID method? How did those compare? Is your method non-inferior, or even better at detecting PHB than GC FID?
Very proud to be involved in this fantastic showcase to share my research about leveraging gamification & digital media to improve training for neonatal healthcare providers. Equally excited to learn about the excellent work being shared by my peers! #UAlbertaInnovationShowcase
Improving training for healthcare providers is an important first step towards improving care for their vulnerable newborn patients and families, who depend on life-saving care to ensure a happy, healthy, and vibrant future for years to come #UAlbertaInnovationShowcase
Improved training for neonatal healthcare providers is the first step towards improving care for their vulnerable newborn patients and their families, who depend on receiving safe, effective, life-saving care to ensure a happy, healthy, and vibrant future for years to come
Evidence-based serious games demonstrate promise to improve access to training for both urban and rural providers, from high and low resource settings--and digital simulation in particular may have an important role in distanced training during the current COVID-19 pandemic