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Finding time to debrief challenging or difficult cases can feel nearly impossible amidst the tumult and task saturation of medical practice. The reality, however, is that it’s a necessity, not a nicety. In this episode, emergency physician Stuart Rose and rescue specialist Ashley Liebig discuss two different approaches to immediate debriefs: INFO and the hot offload. Guest Bios: Stuart Rose is an emergency physician practicing in Calgary, Canada and lead author of the seminal debriefing paper, Charge nurse facilitated clinical debriefing in the emergency department. Ashley Liebig is a HEMS Flight Nurse and Helicopter Rescue Specialist with Austin Travis County STAR Flight. Prior to her flight and rescue career, Ashley served in the US Army as a combat medic with the 101st Airborne Division. She is known around the world as a teacher of managing the stress response We Discuss - Finding time to debrief challenging cases can feel nearly impossible in the task saturated ED environment. Employing a structured approach makes debriefs much less intimidating and more likely to happen.
- The ED charge nurse is optimally suited to organize the debriefing and to lead the conversation.
- According to the INFO tool, debriefings should be Immediate, Not for personal assessment, Fast/facilitated feedback, and provide an Opportunity for questions.
- The ‘basic assumption’ sets the tone for the conversation: everyone caring for the patient is intelligent, capable, and wants to do their best and improve.
- The Hot Offload following intense of stressful situations.
- The idea behind debriefing emotion before logic.
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