The study described the Situation section as “What is going on with the patient”, the Background section as “What are the clinical facts surrounding the problem”, the Assessment section as “What do I think the problem is”, and the Recommendation section as “What should be done to correct the problem” (article). Before the study was conducted there was a literature review done that showed in another study that after using the SBAR technique, sentinel events were reduced from 89.9 per 1,000 patient days to 39.96 per 1,000 patient days per year in a certain healthcare facility. Other studies had similar results that were consistently positive after implementing the SBAR technique. Overall, the study using senior nursing students found that when students are given information about the SBAR technique through a lecture format as well as able to use the information in a role-play exercise, they are more capable of performing the skill effectively rather than if they are only given information in a lecture. The findings support what we had learned in class as well as what was found in the information from Rochester General Hospital. By having a clear, set way to communicate between professionals (as seen with the SBAR technique) patients have better outcomes and there is much less
The study described the Situation section as “What is going on with the patient”, the Background section as “What are the clinical facts surrounding the problem”, the Assessment section as “What do I think the problem is”, and the Recommendation section as “What should be done to correct the problem” (article). Before the study was conducted there was a literature review done that showed in another study that after using the SBAR technique, sentinel events were reduced from 89.9 per 1,000 patient days to 39.96 per 1,000 patient days per year in a certain healthcare facility. Other studies had similar results that were consistently positive after implementing the SBAR technique. Overall, the study using senior nursing students found that when students are given information about the SBAR technique through a lecture format as well as able to use the information in a role-play exercise, they are more capable of performing the skill effectively rather than if they are only given information in a lecture. The findings support what we had learned in class as well as what was found in the information from Rochester General Hospital. By having a clear, set way to communicate between professionals (as seen with the SBAR technique) patients have better outcomes and there is much less