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Pediatric emergency care · Mar 2024
ReviewStructured Callouts, the Shared Mental Model, and Teamwork: A Video-Based Study in a Pediatric Emergency Department.
- Matthew Wolfgang, Emily J Labudde, Kristen Ruff, Gary Geis, Mary Frey, Stephanie Boyd, Nusrat Harun, and Benjamin T Kerrey.
- From the Division of Emergency Medicine, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH.
- Pediatr Emerg Care. 2024 Mar 1; 40 (3): 203207203-207.
ObjectivesThe shared mental model is essential to high-quality resuscitations. A structured callout (SCO) is often performed to establish the shared mental model, but the literature on SCOs is limited. The objectives of this study are to describe performance of SCOs during pediatric medical emergencies and to determine whether a SCO is associated with better teamwork.MethodsThis was a retrospective study in the resuscitation area of an academic pediatric emergency department, where performance of a SCO is a standard expectation. Only medical or nontrauma patients were eligible for inclusion. Data collection was performed by structured video review by 2 observers and verified by a third blinded observer. A SCO was defined as team leader (Pediatric Emergency Medicine fellow or faculty physician) verbalization of at least 1 element of the patient history/examination or an assessment of patient physiology and 1 element of the diagnostic or therapeutic plan. We independently measured teamwork using the Teamwork Emergency Assessment Measure (TEAM) tool.ResultsWe reviewed 60 patient encounters from the pediatric emergency department resuscitation area between April 2018 and June 2020. Median patient age was 6 years; the team leader was a Pediatric Emergency Medicine fellow in 55% of encounters. The physician team leader performed a SCO in 38 (63%) of patient encounters. The TEAM scores were collected for 46 encounters. Mean TEAM score (SD) was 42.3 (1.7) in patients with a SCO compared with 40.0 (3.0) in those without a SCO ( P = 0.007).ConclusionsPerformance of a SCO was associated with better teamwork, but the difference was of unclear clinical significance.Copyright © 2023 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.
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