Abstract Description
This year, the Children’s Health Queensland STORK (Simulation Training Optimising Resuscitation for Kids) State-wide Simulation service celebrates 10 years of providing paediatric education to health care professionals across Queensland.
In our first decade, our STORK team have delivered over 1800 face-to-face simulation education events to approximately 18,000 clinicians in 80 different hospitals around Queensland. Our online learning courses reach over 9000 learners each year and our on-line learning videos were viewed >80,000 times last year.
As we celebrate our growth and evolution as a service, we recognise the critical role Rural and Remote Emergency Medicine and its clinicians have played in shaping both our service and our practice as individuals.
In this session we will reflect on the lessons that we have learned from our Rural and Remote colleagues and working in this area over the past 10 years. These include:
- Networking 101
- Some of the best ideas come from the smallest sites
- Simulating in the clinical environment is always a good idea
- Manikins don’t need to be fancy to be effective
- Education is a great gateway to system improvement
- Rural and tertiary clinicians can make powerful partnerships when we learn with and from each other
Speakers
Authors
2. Presenting Authors
Dr Danielle Scarfe - Children's Health Queensland (Queensland, Australia)