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SUMMARY:Weekly Webinars - Broaching Race and Racism in Debriefing and Team Simulations (Part 1)
DESCRIPTION:Recording\nWatch On-Demand \n\nTuition\nComplimentary – $0 USD \nRegister Today\nAbout this session\nMost of us in the simulation community have a lot to learn about making a difference regarding racism\, how to integrate anti-racism\, implicit bias\, healthcare disparities and the like\, into our work.  In the wake of the police killings of George Floyd\, Breanna Taylor\, and many others\, the simulation community needs to take action. \nWhat can we do? \nWe are experts on practice\, learning\, and creating environments where real patients are not harmed if we make mistakes.  However\, the social risks of simulation for the participants are high when we try to tackle one of the ultimate undiscussables\, racism. \nColleagues of color may worry that if they bring race up\, responses will be predictably or surprisingly upsetting and re-traumatizing. White colleagues may worry that if they bring up race they will say something racist or be perceived as racist and thereby harm relationships. \nThis webinar takes some small steps to explore how simulationists can use our skills of reflection\, learning design\, and balancing high standards and high regard for each other to craft a way forward. High standards for caring and respect across racial differences and high regard and generous inferences when we inevitably make mistakes in this difficult terrain. \nJoin us as we discuss practical applications with leading researchers on broaching racism in teamwork contexts and meet simulationists addressing these issues. \n\nLearning Objectives\n\nDiscuss how to create and sustain a “brave spaces” for dialogue when the simulation or debriefing includes objectives regarding race or racism\nRecall some “opening-lines” for conversations about race and what to do when the conversation goes wrong.\n\nPre-webinar Preparation\nPlease read: \n\nFoldy\, Erica & Rivard\, Peter & Buckley\, Tamara. (2009). Power\, Safety\, and Learning in Racially Diverse Groups. Academy of Management Learning & Education. 8(1):25-41. doi: 10.5465/AMLE.2009.37012177.\nCohan D. (2019). Racist Like Me — A Call to Self-Reflection and Action for White Physicians. N Engl J Med 380(9):805-807. doi:10.1056/NEJMp1814269\n\nPlease watch: \n\nHow Organizations Can Pursue Racial Equity with Erica Gabrielle Foldy\, PhD\n\nEquipment Requirements\nThe webinar is delivered via Zoom\, a web conferencing platform. All materials and course interactions will occur online. In order to participate fully\, each person must have: \n\n\n\n\n\nTheir own computer\, tablet\, or mobile phone\nReliable high-speed internet access (minimum 3 Mbps upload/download speed)\nMicrophone and speakers (built-in\, headset or from webcam)\nOptional: Webcam\n\n\n\n\n\nRecording\nWe are aware that internet connection speed and bandwidth is not consistent globally and thus can cause intermittent interruption of audio and/or video from the webinar. We do everything we can to minimize problems with streaming data; however\, please be forewarned that poor connections may result in slow or choppy audio and video. We will make the entire webinar recording available after it concludes in the Resources section of our website\, including sharing any links referenced during the webinar. \nHost\n\n\n\nJenny Rudolph\, PhD\nExecutive Director\nCenter for Medical Simulation\nBoston\, Massachusetts\, USA \nDr. Rudolph is an organization behavior scholar who has helped health educators world-wide promote dynamic\, honest\, but non-threatening conversations through the “debriefing with good judgment” approach to reflective conversations. Dr. Rudolph is a life-long athlete who brings the joy of practice to learning in healthcare education\, especially feedback\, debriefing\, and collaboration at point of care. \n\n\nModerator\n\n\n\nAnn Mullen\, RN\, MSN\, CHSE\nProgram Manager\nCenter for Medical Simulation\, Boston\, Massachusetts\nPresident\nFoundation for Healthcare Simulation Safety \nAnn has over 30 years of experience in critical care nursing and staff education. Prior to joining CMS\, Ann was the Program Manager of the Shipley Medical Simulation Center at Newton-Wellesley Hospital where she was responsible for program planning\, faculty training and ongoing faculty development. Her interests include faculty development\, debriefing and simulation safety. \n\n\nPresenters\n\n\n\nApril Belle\, DNP\, RN\, CCNS\nSimulation Coordinator\, Senior Director of In Situ Simulation\nUAB Clinical Simulation\nThe University of Alabama at Birmingham\nBirmingham\, Alabama\, USA \nApril Belle is a Simulation Coordinator\, Senior and The Director of In Situ Simulation for the Office of Interprofessional Simulation for Innovative Clinical Practice at UAB in Birmingham\, Alabama. She is one of the simulation coordinators that services all hospital and clinic departments in the UAB Health System. She has been a Registered Nurse since 2004 and has experience in critical care\, cardiac intensive care and on UAB’s Medical Emergency Team (MET). April graduated from The University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Capstone College of Nursing in 2004. After completing her Masters in Nursing as an Adult Acute/Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist and her Teaching Certificate in Nursing\, April entered the world of simulation. She is a TeamSTEPPS® Master Trainer and has completed the Center for Medical Simulation’s Simulation Instructor Course and Advanced Instructor Course. She recently completed the Doctor of Nursing Practice program at the UAB School of Nursing. \n\n\n  \n\n\n\nErica Gabrielle Foldy\, PhD\nAssociate Professor of Public and Nonprofit Management\nDirector\, MPA — Public and Nonprofit Management and Policy Program\nWagner School of Public Service\nNew York University\nNew York\, New York\, USA \nProfessor Foldy is an Associate Professor of Public and Nonprofit Management at the Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University.  Erica’s research addresses the question: What enables and inhibits collaboration and learning across potential divisions?   She explores a variety of factors including identities\, frames\, learning behaviors\, power dynamics\, and leadership.  She is co-author of the book The Color Bind: Talking (and not Talking) about Race at Work and co-editor of the Reader in Gender and Organizations and has more than forty papers in a variety of outlets\, including management\, public administration\, psychology and medical journals. \n\n\n  \n\n\n\nTamara Buckley\, PhD\nPsychologist\, Associate Professor & Coordinator\, School Counseling\nHunter College\, City University of New York\nNew York\, New York\, USA \nDr. Tamara Buckley is an author\, educator and researcher focused on race and social justice. She seeks to build knowledge about how social identities and oppressive structures interact to produce disparities in health\, education and workplace. Her more recent work explores approaches to facilitate dialogue across dimensions of difference such as race that are often rendered invisible by colorblind ideologies. In her book with Erica Gabrielle Foldy\, Color Bind: Talking and not Talking about Race at Work\, she makes a case that the age old “color blind” approach to race can actually reinforce existing racial hierarchies. The book offers a different strategy\, “color cognizance”—the practice of recognizing the profound impact of race and ethnicity on any experience— and how it can help us move beyond uncomfortable silences. \n\n\n\nLearn more about Weekly Webinars: Connecting and Learning with CMS
URL:https://harvardmedsim.org/event/weekly-webinars-broaching-race-and-racism-in-debriefing-and-team-simulations-part-1-aug-05-2020/
LOCATION:Online\, US Eastern Time\, Boston\, MA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Online Instructor Training,Other Courses
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