Small Group Learning

Fracture Detectives: A Fracture Review Match Game

Gabriel Sudario, MD* and Gina Hana, BS*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8F06W Issue 5:1 No ratings yet.
At the end of this session, learners will be able to: recognize and identify various orthopedic injuries on plain film images, describe the mechanism of injury of the various orthopedic injuries, describe the physical examination findings seen in various orthopedic injuries, recall associated injuries and at-risk anatomic structures associated with various orthopedic injuries, and describe the emergency department management of various orthopedic injuries.
OrthopedicsSmall Group Learning

A Story About Mesenteric Ischemia

Annahieta Kalantari, DO*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8J33Q Issue 4:3 No ratings yet.
We aim to teach the presentation and management of cardiovascular emergencies through the creation of a flipped classroom design. This unique, innovative curriculum utilizes resources chosen by education faculty and resident learners, study questions, real-life experiences, and small group discussions in place of traditional lectures. In doing so, a goal of the curriculum is to encourage self-directed learning, improve understanding and knowledge retention, and improve the educational experience of our residents.
Abdominal/GastroenterologyCardiology/VascularSmall Group Learning

Approach to Geriatric Emergency Medicine: A Flipped Classroom Group Learning Exercise for Undergraduate Medical Trainees

Thom Ringer, MD, JD, MPhil*^, Tiahna Warkentin, BSc†, Vikas Patel, BMSc†, Don Melady, MD, MSc(Ed)^J

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8GH03Issue 4:2 No ratings yet.
At the end of the module, learners should be able to: 1) recognize that many benign-seeming presentations, including restricting fatigue and cognitive decline, can have serious and life-threatening causes, 2) describe the importance of screening for delirium in older ED patients, 3) identify situations in which vital signs can be misleading in older adults and know strategies to further investigate such data, and 4) recognize that older adults can rapidly develop delirium in the ED and be able to apply strategies to reduce risk of delirium.
GeriatricsSmall Group Learning

Google Forms – A Novel Solution to Blended Learning

Andrew Kalnow, DO*, Christopher Lloyd, DO*, John Casey, DO* and Andrew Little, DO*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8BP77 Issue 4:2 No ratings yet.
By the end of the session, the learner should be able to create a didactic session utilizing Google Forms (or similar web-based application).  Specific learning objectives for the didactic session will vary based on application.  Our institution has used Google Forms to create case-based small group discussion sessions, “create your own adventure” individual learning cases, asynchronous learning opportunities, and interactive intra-lecture surveys.
Faculty DevelopmentInnovationsSmall Group Learning

Implementing the Stop the Bleed Campaign in a University Community

Robert A Katzer, MD, MBA*, David A Beshai, BS^, Ajeet Pal Bayo Bhatia, BA^ and Andre Serop Ksajikian, BA^

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J84D0ZIssue 4:1 No ratings yet.
The main objective is to implement a system to use available resources of the Stop the Bleed campaign to widely educate members of the university community in the utilization of multiple compression techniques including direct pressure, tourniquet application, and wound packing.  Additional course objectives include using the Stop the Bleedsm campaign to teach participants how to fit into the emergency response team as the immediate responder and the identification of life-threatening bleeding.
EMSSmall Group LearningTrauma

A Model Curriculum for an Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Rotation for Emergency Medicine Residents

Michael Mancera, MD*, Aaron Kraut, MD*, Megan Gussick, MD* and Michael Lohmeier, MD*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8DD0FIssue 3:1 No ratings yet.
The aim of this curriculum is to provide a robust learning experience for EM residents around prehospital care and EMS that fulfills the ACGME requirements and which can be easily replicated and implemented in a variety of EM residency training programs.
CurriculaEMSSmall Group Learning

Utilizing the Flipped Classroom, Simulation-Based Mastery Learning and Group Learning to Teach and Evaluate Lumbar Puncture Skills

Amanda Crichlow, MD, MSMS*, Jessica Parsons, MD, MSMS*, Varsha Goswami, MD*, Srikala Ponnuru MD* and Sharon Griswold MD, MPH*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8RW58 Issue 3:1 No ratings yet.
The goal of the curriculum is to teach and evaluate senior medical students / emergency medicine residents on the performance of a lumbar puncture using a group learning protocol. At the completion of the training session, learners should be able to: 1) Demonstrate how to perform a LP on an adult patient by achieving the minimum passing standard on the checklist, 2) state the indications and contraindications of performing a LP, and 3) state the potential complications that can occur after performing a LP.
ProceduresSimulationSmall Group Learning

The Toxiscape Hunt: An Escape Room-Scavenger Hunt for Toxicology Education

Megan Boysen-Osborn, MD, MHPE*, Sara Paradise, MD* and Jeffrey R Suchard, MD, FACMT*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8NW58 Issue 3:1 No ratings yet.
By the end of the activity, learners should be able to: 1) Calculate an anion and osmolal gap. 2) Recognize poisonings amenable to hemodialysis. 3) Interpret EKG changes related to a variety of ingestions, including beta-blockers and calcium channel blockers, digitalis, and tricyclic antidepressants. 4) Recognize poisonous plants and their clinical toxidromes. 5) Calculate loading dose of N-acetylcysteine as antidote for acute acetaminophen ingestion. 6) Collaborate as a team to arrive at solutions of problems. 7) Recognize poisons that have available antidotes 8) Know the clinical effect of various types of snake envenomations. 9) Recognize the toxicity associated with at least four household chemicals. 10) Know the antidotes for six common poisonings.
Small Group LearningToxicology

Novel Emergency Medicine Curriculum Utilizing Self-Directed Learning and the Flipped Classroom Method: Obstetric and Gynecologic Emergencies Small Group Module

Jillian McGrath, MD*, Arwa Mesiwala, MD*, Michael Barrie, MD*, Creagh Boulger, MD, RDMS*, Laura Thompson, MD*, Jennifer Mitzman, MD*, Diane Gorgas, MD*, Geremiha Emerson, MD*, Sorabh Khandelwal, MD*, Alyssa Tyransky^ and Andrew King, MD*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8DK9K Issue 2:4 No ratings yet.
We aim to teach the presentation and management of obstetric and gynecologic emergencies through the creation of a flipped classroom design. This unique, innovative curriculum utilizes resources chosen by education faculty and resident learners, study questions, real-life experiences, and small group discussions in place of traditional lectures. In doing so, a goal of the curriculum is to encourage self-directed learning, improve understanding and knowledge retention, and improve the educational experience of our residents.
CurriculaOb/GynSmall Group Learning

Novel Emergency Medicine Curriculum Utilizing Self-Directed Learning and the Flipped Classroom Method: Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat Emergencies Small Group Module

Andrew King, MD*, Paul Crawford *, Christopher San Miguel, MD*, Michael Barrie, MD*, Sandra Spencer, MD^, Alyssa Tyransky* and Nicholas Kman, MD*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8PW5N Issue 2:4 No ratings yet.
We aim to teach the presentation and management of HEENT emergencies through the creation of a flipped classroom design. This unique, innovative curriculum utilizes resources chosen by education faculty and resident learners, study questions, real-life experiences, and small group discussions in place of traditional lectures. In doing so, a goal of the curriculum is to encourage self-directed learning, improve understanding and knowledge retention, and improve the educational experience of our residents.
CurriculaENTSmall Group Learning