Clinics Maria Hilf positioned their "mistake room" alongside an escape room within the clinic facility?
The Maria Hilf clinics have introduced a novel training initiative, the "Anaesthesia Escape Room", aimed at improving patient care and safety. The first session was led by Sebastian Cleophas and Jessica Pedro Varalonga.
This interactive training experience, known as the "Room of Error", has been designed to mimic potential errors that could occur in everyday practice, including those caused by faulty equipment. The goal is to have as many medical and nursing staff from Anaesthesiology go through the "Room of Error" as possible.
Each training session is timed and competitive, with the number of errors found during each exercise being counted. The team leading the "Anaesthesia Escape Room" typically consists of one medical staff member and one nursing staff member from the Anaesthesiology Nursing Department.
Esther Busari and Dominique van Overbrugggen were the first to successfully complete the "Room of Error". PD Dr. med. Andreas Hohn, the chief physician of the Clinic for Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine, expressed his satisfaction with the motivated participation in the "Room of Error".
The "Anaesthesia Escape Room" has existed sporadically in various settings and departments of the Maria Hilf clinics. Following its success, it is now intended to be conducted regularly as a team event. In fact, the "Room of Error" will now also be established in the Intensive Care Unit.
However, specific details about the hidden exercise errors in the "Room of Error" have not been revealed to maintain the element of surprise and challenge for the participants. The names of the persons leading the "Intensivpflegeteam" in the next "Raum der Fehler" at the Maria Hilf-Kliniken's intensive care area are not publicly available at this time.
PD Dr. med. Andreas Hohn remains optimistic about the potential of the "Anaesthesia Escape Room" to make patient care at Maria Hilf clinics even safer. With its interactive and engaging nature, it provides a unique and effective way for medical and nursing staff to prepare for potential errors and improve their overall response to critical situations.
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