The Active Shooter in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit ... Texas The Active Shooter in the...

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Dallas, Texas The Active Shooter in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit: Interprofessional Education Through Simulation Shelley Burcie, BSN, RN; Dayna Downing, MBA, MHA, Chris Allen, Dana Suell, Kay Martin, BSRC, RT-NPS, Allison Langston, BSN, RN

Transcript of The Active Shooter in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit ... Texas The Active Shooter in the...

Dallas, Texas

The Active Shooter in the Pediatric

Intensive Care Unit:

Interprofessional Education Through

Simulation Shelley Burcie, BSN, RN; Dayna Downing, MBA, MHA, Chris

Allen, Dana Suell, Kay Martin, BSRC, RT-NPS,

Allison Langston, BSN, RN

Dallas, Texas 2

• Pediatric Health System

• Level I Trauma Center

• Level IV NICU

• 50 Specialty programs

• 595 beds

• 785,563 Patient Encounters

• 253,308 Unique Patients

• 172,839 ER Visits

• 28,355 OR Cases

• 5,800+ Transports

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Background and Significance

Frequency of violent events in the workplace2

• Families

• Patients

• Coworkers

• Decreased staff satisfaction.3

• Higher turnover

.

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Purpose

• Simulate workplace violence, the process of de-

escalation, and the appropriate response to an active

shooter threat.

o Interprofessional education

o Inpatient setting

o Psychologically safe setting

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Simulation Objectives

• Staff should demonstrate

o Situational awareness

o Effective interprofessional communication

o Appropriate response

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Strategy and Implementation

• Interprofessional collaboration

o Clinical Education

o Critical Care Units

o Security

o Emergency Management

o Simulation Lab

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Strategy and Implementation

• Critical Care Services – Needs assessment

• Security – Risk Assessment

• Interdisciplinary meetings (4 = Face to Face)

o logistics, parties to involve, etc.

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Strategy and Implementation

• Scenario development

o Subject Matter Experts (SME)

• Simulation test run

o Test for validity and reliability

• Implementation dates (5 workshops x 2)

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Strategy and Implementation

• Recreating the scenes

o High fidelity simulators

o Confederates/actors

o Evolving case studies

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Psychological Safety Plan

• Didactic education - recognition/de-escalation

o Lecture and video

o Review of hospital policy

• Safety checklist for facilitators

• Opt-out prior to simulation

• Critical Incident Stress Management Team

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Results

• 173 staff members from eleven disciplines participated.

• Evaluations demonstrated that participants overwhelmingly

found the education valuable.

o Concerns and lessons learned were grouped into

common themes:

• Environmental considerations

• Moral distress

• Policy

• Process

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Lessons Learned • The “norm” = chaos

o Alarm fatigue

o Family disputes

• Frequency

desensitizes staff

o Less situational

awareness at shift change.

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Photo credit: Katy Brooks

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Lessons Learned

• Abandonment Concerns

o Patients

o Families

• State BON

o Injured colleagues

• Law Enforcement

Photo credit: Katy Brooks

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Lessons Learned

• Unit is unit employee badge

access entry only

o Leaving family members

to allow access to others.

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Photo credit: Katy Brooks

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Lessons Learned

• Communication

o Location

o Interdisciplinary

• Design

o Vulnerabilities

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Conclusion

• Prevention

o Situational Awareness

o Communication

• Transparency

o Interdisciplinary training

• Know the organizational policy

o Run, Hide, Fight

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References

1Children’s Health. (2014). Facts and Figures. Retrieved from

www.childrens.com/footer/aboutsection/about/facts-and-figure

2 Hulse, M.; Bozeman, L.; Cummings, D.; & Davis, E. (2014). Preventing Violence

in the Workplace by Promoting Situational Awareness. Columbus, Ohio: Office of

Learning and Professional Development

3 Kelen, G.D.; Catlett, C.L.; Kubit, J.G.; Hsieh; Y.H. (2011). Hospital-based

shootings in the United States: 2000 to 201. Annals of Emergency Medicine.

60(6):790-798.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.annemergmed.2012.08.012.

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Thank you