Feedback, Low Dose, High Frequency, RQI-Based
LOW-DOSE, HIGH-FREQUENCY DESIGN
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Foundation of Knowledge
Establishing a foundation of knowledge for learners to enter a low-dose, high-frequency model for effective recall of knowledge.
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Low-Dose
Learning provided in smaller, chunked doses.
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Repetition
Learning provided in repeated doses over a prolonged period of time.
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Refresher/Booster Learning
Opportunities of recall for knowledge and skill that are structured around a learner’s foundation of knowledge.
— Low-Dose, High-Frequency Research —
CPR, the cornerstone of cardiac arrest management, is a competency for nurses and nursing students to master and retain. However, providers experience skills decay rapidly within weeks to months after ...
Feedback, Low Dose, High Frequency, RQI-Based
Developing competency of nursing students in cardiopulmonary resuscitation using Resuscitation Quality Improvement technology
In the United States, nearly 290,000 hospitalized patients suffer in-hospital cardiac arrest each year. The knowledge retention and ability to perform high-quality CPR is critical. Traditionally, the focus of CPR ...
Low Dose, High Frequency, RQI-Based
Resuscitation Quality Improvement: Improving Clinicians’ Performance
Each year in the U.S., more than 600,000 people experience cardiac arrest, with approximately 290,000 occurring in the hospital. Although CPR renewal occurs every 2 years, the quality of CPR ...
Feedback, International, Low Dose, High Frequency, RQI-Based
RCT comparing the clinical effectiveness of conventional instructor-facilitated cardiac compression training to technology enhanced training using high-fidelity mannequins – A pilot study
While effective chest compressions are the foundation of resuscitation efforts and significantly positively influence outcomes, the quality of compressions provided by healthcare providers is poor. International consensus is to provide ...
Adaptive Learning, Contextual Learning, Debriefing, Deliberate Practice, Low Dose, High Frequency
Best Practices for Education and Training of Resuscitation Teams for In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Each year in the United States, approximately 292,000 adult patients suffer an in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA) with significant variation in their survival rate. This study identifies four themes related to ...
Assessment, Contextual Learning, Low Dose, High Frequency
Simulation training to improve 9-1-1 dispatcher identification of cardiac arrest: A randomized controlled trial
Study demonstrates that repeated simulation training improves call processing skills and reduces time to T-CPR in simulated call scenarios, and may improve the recognition of the need for T-CPR in ...