11th EORNA Congress Valencia, Spain | 16 - 18 May 2024 ePosters 50 249 Integrating Simulation and Video-Based Training for Enhanced Competence in Acute Thoracic and Vascular Surgical Scenarios: A Comprehensive Approach Jacob Eldal Nielsen1 1OUH, Thoracic and Vascular surgery, Odense C This study presents an innovative integration of simulation and video-based training to optimize acute scenarios within the thoracic and vascular surgical operating room. By focusing on the development of technical skills, improved communication, enhanced situational awareness and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and coordination, the project aims to prepare healthcare professionals to handle acute situations effectively. Ethical considerations, including obtaining informed consent, are prioritized to ensure participant understanding of the purpose, procedures, and potential risks and benefits. To facilitate the training process, a dedicated simulated operating room and a comprehensive training program is devised. Realistic simulation exercises designed to closely replicate actual scenarios, providing participants with hands-on experience in dealing with various challenges. Debriefing sessions and video analysis are employed to facilitate reflective learning, enabling participants to identify areas for improvement. The implementation of the project is to encounter limitations and challenges, particularly in terms of time and resource constraints. Therefore, adequate funding and collaboration with stakeholders are crucial elements for successful execution. The integration of simulation and video-based training offers significant advantages, including the provision of a realistic learning environment, improved technical skills, and enhanced teamwork and decision-making abilities. In conclusion, this study highlights the potential of simulation and video-based training integration to optimize acute scenarios within the thoracic and vascular surgical operating room. Ethical considerations, limitations, and challenges associated with the project have been addressed, with a strong emphasis on obtaining informed consent and allocating resources appropriately. The comprehensive and integrated approach presented has the potential to enhance the competence of healthcare professionals, foster effective teamwork and improve decision-making skills, thereby contributing to safer surgical procedures. To achieve success, it is imperative to secure adequate resource allocation and foster collaboration among relevant stakeholders. 265 THE EFFECT OF MUSIC INTERVENTION ON PAIN LEVEL AND ANALGESIC CONSUMPTION AFTER SURGERY USING A MOBILE APPLICATION: RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL Açelya Türkmen1, YASEMİN ÖZHANLI2, İkbal Çavdar3, Sevilay Erden1, İlknur Tura1, İsmail Furkan Başibüyük1 1CUKUROVA UNIVERSITY, Surgical Nursing, 2KOCAELI UNIVERSITY, Surgical Nursing, İZMİT, 3Istanbul Atlas University, Surgical Nursing, Istanbul Background: Orthopedic surgical interventions are implementations that cause patients to experience pain the most. Music intervention is a universal approach that distracts patients’ attention from negative experiences such as pain. Objetives: This study aimed to determine the effect of tonalities applied at different times of the day on the pain levels and analgesic consumption of the patients with the mobile / android application after the surgery. Methods: Randomized controlled single-blind experimental study. The study was conducted with 60 patients who had undergone orthopedic surgery in the orthopedic service of a university hospital between May 2021 and April 2022. Different tonalities were used that affect the moods of the people in the morning (T1), noon (T2), and evening (T3). The data of the research were collected using the “Music Mobile / Android Application” developed by the software developer and which included tabs for patient information form, pain, analgesic consumption amount, and music intervention. Results: It was determined that the pain levels of the music group decreased at all times. It was found that the use of analgesic in the postoperative 24 hours was significantly less in the experimental group. Conclusions: The music intervention (different hours of the day) applied to patients undergoing orthopedic surgery on the 1st postoperative day in the morning, noon, and evening hours reduced the severity of pain and the amount of analgesic consumption.
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