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Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman University Hospitals Case Medical Center

Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

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Page 1: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms

Francesca Logterman

University Hospitals Case Medical Center

Page 2: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Objectives Upon completion of the educational

offering the nurse preceptor will be able to: Describe the 6 core competencies of Quality

Safety and Education in Nursing (QSEN) List one learning objective (knowledge, skill or

attitude) for each of the 6 rubrics The preceptor will score a minimum of 80% on

the post test

Page 3: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

OR Nurse Today Is expected to be:

An expert clinician A patient advocate Competent with informatics and technology A Problem-solver An Educator

Sweeney, 2010

Page 4: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

QSEN Project funded by Robert Wood Johnson

Foundation to improve quality and safety education of nurses

Identifies the core knowledge, skills, and attitudes that should be mastered by pre licensure nursing students

Identification of competencies in nursing that correlates with other healthcare professionals.

Reflects the call to action of the 2003 Institute of Medicine Report: Health Professions Education: A Bridge to Quality ( Read Intro 19-28)

Page 5: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

QSEN Phases Phase 1: 2005-2007: Identified the six QSEN competencies

Phase 2: 2007-2008: Developed, tested, and disseminated

teaching strategies in fifteen schools of nursing

Phase 3: 2008-2012: Developed and evaluated innovative

methods of assessment of student learning and advancement of

faculty expertise

Phase 4: 2012-Present: Focused on faculty development and

delivery of graduate QSEN competencies

Barnstiener et al., 2012

Page 6: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Level of Competency Beginner:

Embedding quality and safety in beginning nursing and clinical assignments

Freshman and Sophomore Students Intermediate:

Emphasis on system thinking and specialty populations(Reinforcement of beginner competencies) Pediatrics Obstetrics Operating Rooms

Junior Students

Page 7: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Level of Competency Advanced

Advanced courses designed to transition student to practitioner

Emphasis on Quality and Safety Senior Students

QSEN competencies need to be threaded throughout the students curriculum beginning freshman year

Page 8: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Continuum Acquisition Knowledge, Skills, Attitude (KSAs)

Beginner Intermediate Advanced

Page 9: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Dolansky & Moore, 2013

Continuum of Systems Thinking

Page 11: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Why Do We Need QSEN?

Identification of KSAs nurses need to provide safe,

quality care

A common language and core competencies

Uniform goals for environmental, educational, and

cultural initiatives

Components of quality and safety integrated into nursing

school curriculum

Cronenwett et al., 2007

Page 12: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

QSEN and Safety QSEN provides students with tools related to

patient safety and decreasing errors in healthcare Involvement in patient care and real life scenarios or

simulated experiences gives students opportunities to ‘practice and rehearse’ (Siebert, 2014, p. 233)

Nurse educators must provide students with learning activities

Utilize systems thinking Simulate safe practice Develop a safety conscious in systems and processes

through specific learning activities

Siebert, 2014

Page 13: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

QSEN Competencies Patient Centered Care Teamwork and Collaboration Evidence Based Practice Quality Improvement Safety Informatics

QSEN Website

Page 14: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

QSEN Article to be Reviewed

Article discussing QSEN and competency application in the clinical area

Nursing Outlook Article: Quality and Safety Education in Nursing

Cronenwett et al., 2007

Page 15: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Intermediate Competencies and KSAs Emphasis is on teams and systems Students have a lack of exposure to teamwork

and collaboration Look for ways to improve team membership and

communication Assume role of team member or leader

Students need increased exposure to safety and quality improvement initiatives to evaluate impact of interventions and patient outcomes

Barton et al., 2009

Page 16: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Patient Centered Care Focus on culture and diversity Principles of communication Physical comfort/pain management Emotional support Eliciting and incorporating patient preferences and values in

plan of care Shared decision making Developing expertise in managing conflict Safe medication administration Safe handoffs, timeouts, pre procedure verification

Cronenwett et al., 2007

Page 17: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Teamwork and Collaboration Team membership and communication skills Conflict resolution Team competence Self awareness of strengths and limitations as team member Respect for differing views Knowledge of roles, accountability, and scope of practice Description of factors that enhance or deter communication Identification of factors and systems that enhance teamwork Identification of system support or hindrance of teamwork Identification of risks and benefits of handoffs

Cronenwett et al., 2007

Page 18: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Evidence Based Practice Understanding and recognition of scientific process and

method Recognition of difference between clinical opinion and

scientific evidence Involvement of patient preferences and values Adherence to Internal Review Board protocols Identication of clinical practice deviations from evidence

based practices Acknowledgement of limitations of knowledge and clinical

expertise Identication professional practice guidelines and standards

available for reference

Cronenwett et al., 2007

Page 19: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Quality Improvement Participate in root cause analysis of sentinel events Identification of sentinel events Use of Electronic Health Records Perioperative Nursing Data Set Knowledge and use of

Surgical Care Improvement (SCIP) measures Select link and download file

Unit based procedures, practice guidelines, and resources

Scope of Practice 2014 National Patient Safety Goals

Cronenwett et al., 2007

Page 20: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Safety Pre-procedure verification Informed consent Time out Hand offs Identification of ways to minimize risk

Teams Information technology Simulated experiences

Event reporting Use of checklists

Universal Protocol

Crononenwett et al., 2007

Page 21: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Informatics Advantages of electronic health record Use of on-line reference sites

AORN Joint Commission Agency for Research and Quality in Healthcare

Event reporting Perioperative Nursing Data Set Perioperative computer charting

Page 22: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

QSEN Intermediate KSAs

QSEN in the Perioperative Setting

Select content and review perioperative power point on QSEN website

Click on the link or use the following: http://www.qsen.org/modules/module11/files/

qsen_module11_part2

Page 23: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

The Goal Patient Safety

Assure new graduate nurse competency in complex healthcare systems

Use the following rubric to enhance the clinical preceptor evaluation of QSEN competency of nursing students (A PDF of the competencies is available in this teaching strategy tool kit).

Page 24: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Safety Rubric

Page 25: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

3 Points 2 Points 1 Point Zero PointsThe student VERBALIZED recognition of potential 3 safety issues in the operating room

The student needed the preceptors assistance to identify of 3 potential safety issues

The student had basic knowledge of safety issues in the operating room documented in reflective journaling

The student could not identify potential safety issues in the operating room

The student participated in the universal protocol including pre procedure verification, and marking of the surgical site. Able to identify missing information

The student displayed knowledge of the universal protocol including all three aspects: procedure verification, marking of the surgical site, and time out

Student displayed knowledge of two of the aspects in reflective journaling

Student unable to identify universal protocol component in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student participated in the completion of the time out and surgical safety checklists including the post op handoff

The student was prompted to participate in the timeout

The student documented knowledge of the surgical safety checklist and time out protocol in reflective journal

The student did not demonstrate knowledge of the surgical safety checklist and time out protocol

The student identified National Patient Safety Goals in 2014: especially those specific to surgical environment.

The student displayed knowledge of safety goals to preceptor

The student documented identified safety goals in reflective journal

The student did not demonstrate knowledge of safety issues

The student identified an idea for improving safety and shared with preceptor/team

The student was able to identify safety issues with preceptor

The student documented identified safety concerns in reflective journal

The student did not demonstrate knowledge of ways to improve safety in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

Safety

Page 26: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Teamwork and Collaboration

Page 27: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

3 Points 2 Points 1 Point Zero PointsThe student displayed two effective communication strategies which improved communication within the surgical team

The student required the preceptors assistance to identify communication strategies which improve teamwork

The student displayed basic knowledge of effective communication strategies used to improve teamwork documented in reflective journaling

The student did not identify effective communication strategies to enhance teamwork in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student identified the different surgical team members and their roles and responsibilities

The student verbalized knowledge of different surgical team members and their roles and responsibilities

The student displayed knowledge differing team members roles and responsibilities in reflective journaling

Student did not identify roles and responsibilities of team members in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student follows a patient through pre, intra, post op experience and is able to identify positive and negative behaviors impacting communication of team members

The student utilized the preceptor to identify positive and negative behaviors impacting communication

The student displayed knowledge of positive and negative behaviors of team members by documentation in reflective journal.

The student did not display knowledge of of positive and negative behaviors of team members in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student participated in the team as a circulating or scrub nurse. This includes responsibilities for the time out, perioperative briefings, relief reports, handoffs, and surgical checklists

The student verbalized knowledge/findings with the preceptor who shared information with the surgical team in the presence of the student

The student displayed knowledge of the responsibilities of the scrub and circulating nurse in reflective journaling

The student did not display knowledge of scrub and circulating nurse roles in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

Teamwork and Collaboration

Page 28: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Evidence Base Practice Rubric

Page 29: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

3 Points 2 Points 1 Point Zero Points

The student obtains sterilization and disinfection policies from the clinical setting and can verbalize differences between the two to the preceptor

The student demonstrates a basic knowledge of sterilization and disinfection in the operating room to the preceptor

The student demonstrates basic knowledge of sterilization and disinfection in reflective journaling

The student does not display knowledge of disinfection and sterilization in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student can demonstrates knowledge of event related sterility in the OR when opening sterile supplies

The student verbalizes concepts of event related sterility in operating rooms to preceptors

The student demonstrates knowledge of event related sterility in reflective journaling

The student did not demonstrate knowledge of event related sterility in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student researches and presents one research article associated with best evidence based practice in perioperative setting to classmates in lab

The student discussed a research article related to perioperative experience and identified one implication for perioperative clinical practice

The student demonstrates findings and observations regarding research article in reflective journal

The student did not display knowledge of evidence based practice related to perioperative nursing in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student displays knowledge of 2013 AORN Recommendations for sterile packaging and is able to identify correct packaging to preceptor in clinical setting before opening supplies onto the sterile field

The student inspects packages for integrity before delivering items to the sterile field and is able to identify unsterile supplies

The student demonstrates knowledge of 2013 sterile packaging recommendations in reflective journaling

The student did not display knowledge of recommendations for sterile packaging in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

Evidence Based Practice

Page 30: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Patient Centered Care

Rubric

Page 31: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

3 Points 2 Points 1 Point Zero Points

The student described the patients or coworkers/team member values, beliefs, and attitudes in cultural assessment assignment. Cultural sensitivity displayed in interactions

The student identified values, attitudes and beliefs that may affect cultural awareness, but needed preceptor support when interacting with the patient

The student displayed knowledge of values, attitudes, and beliefs that may impact patient care in reflective journaling

The student did not identify potential attitudes, values, and beliefs regarding cultural assessment assignment in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student documented personal cultural values, beliefs, and attitudes in reflective journal. The student described how impact of interactions with patients and co workers

The student is able to describe the impact cultural values, attitudes and beliefs may have on patients/co-workers, or team members

Student displayed insight of personal cultural assessment in in reflective journaling

Student did not display knowledge of personal cultural assessment in clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student used information from the patient/co-worker/team member cultural assessment to design and implement education specific to the person. Student shows transfer of knowledge and skills from patient to patient

The student shared information with preceptor or was prompted by the preceptor to include cultural assessment in plans, actions, and patient education

The student displayed knowledge of how to change plans of care and educational opportunities related to findings from cultural assessment

The student did not display knowledge of the cultural assessment of patient/co-worker, or team member in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

Patient Centered Care

Page 32: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Informatics and Technology

Page 33: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

3 Points 2 Points 1 Point Zero Points

The student identified 3 patient circumstances which require reporting via the patient event reporting system

The student was assisted by the preceptor in identification of adverse patient events

The student documented 3 adverse reportable patient events in reflective journaling

The student did not demonstrate knowledge of potential adverse events in the operating room in clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student accessed the Patient Event Reporting system on the computer

The student displayed knowledge of need for patient event reporting and could identify three events which require reporting

Student displayed knowledge of two adverse events and how to report patient events in reflective journaling

The student did not demonstrate knowledge of patient event reporting in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student verbalized how data from Patient Nursing Data Set (PNDS) informatics systems impacts care of surgical patients and identified what data was collected

The student displayed knowledge of PNDS and one use of data collection in the perioperative setting to the preceptor

The student demonstrated knowledge of PNDS and one use of data collection in the perioperative setting in reflective journal

The student did not display knowledge of PNDS data collection in the perioperative setting in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student accessed the electronic health record of the patient during the preoperative assessment

The student was assisted by the preceptor in accessing the electronic health record of the patient

The student displayed knowledge of the benefits of the electronic health record in reflective journaling

The student did not display knowledge of the benefits of the electronic health record in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

Informatics and Technology

Page 34: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

Quality Improvement Rubric

Page 35: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

3 Points 2 Points 1 Point Zero Points

The student seeks out information regarding outcomes of care for surgical population

The student verbalizes knowledge of outcomes of care (positive and negative) of surgical population to preceptor

Student displays knowledge of outcomes of care for surgical population in reflective journal

The student did not identify outcomes of care for surgical population in clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student has knowledge of SCIP initiatives or participated in SCIP division rounds

The student shared findings with preceptor who shared information with the surgical team in the presence of the student on SCIP initiatives

The student displayed knowledge of SCIP initiatives in reflective journaling.

The student did not display knowledge information regarding safety issues in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student assessed quality improvement initiatives of clinical environment and uses the preceptor to identify one current quality improvement initiative in the clinical setting

The student asks the preceptor to identify quality improvement initiatives for surgical environments

The student displayed knowledge of two quality improvement initiatives related to operating rooms and surgical teams in reflective journaling

The student did not display knowledge of quality improvement initiatives in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

The student identified one potential adverse event in the operating room and utilizes the preceptor to assist them in identifying the resolution of the adverse event

The student asks the preceptor to assist with identification of potential adverse events in the clinical environment

The student documented potential adverse events and solutions in reflective journaling

The student does not demonstrate knowledge of adverse events in the clinical setting or reflective journaling

Quality Improvement

Page 36: Clinical Integration of QSEN Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes for Clinical Instructors and Preceptors in Operating Rooms Francesca Logterman

References Barnsteiner, J., Disch, J., Johnson, J., McGuinn, K., Chappell, K., & Swartwout, E.

(2013). Diffusing QSEN competencies across schools of nursing: the AACN/RWJF Faculty Development Institutes. Journal of Professional Nursing, 29(2), 68-74.

Barton, A. J., Armstrong, G., Preheim, G., Gelmon, S. B., & Andrus, L. C. (2009). A national Delphi to determine developmental progression of quality and safety competencies in nursing education. Nursing outlook, 57(6), 313-322.

Dolansky, M. A., & Moore, S. M. (2013). Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN): The Key is Systems Thinking. Online Journal of Issues in Nursing, 18(3).

Cronenwett, L., Sherwood, G., Barnsteiner, J., Disch, Johnson, J., Mitchell, P., Sullivan, D., & Warren, J. (2007). Quality and safety education for nurses. Nursing Outlook 55, 122-131

Patton, R. (2014). NUR 339 Perioperative Care of the Adult and Geriatric Patient (Course Syllabus).

Sherwood, G., & Drenkard, K. (2007). Quality and safety curricula in nursing education: Matching practice realities. Nursing Outlook 55, 151-155

Seibert, S. A. (2014). Safety consciousness: Assignments that expand focus beyond the bedside. Nurse Education Today, 34(2), 233-236.

Sweeney, P. (2010). The Effects of Information Technology on Perioperative Nursing. AORN Journal 92, 528-540