2002
DOI: 10.1093/bja/88.3.418
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The role of non-technical skills in anaesthesia: a review of current literature

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Cited by 369 publications
(242 citation statements)
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“…the ASA difficult airway algorithm. The importance of these non-technical skills in anaesthesia is increasingly recognised [103]. Additionally, management of infrequent events such as failed intubation with failed ventilation can be practised without risk to live patients.…”
Section: High Fidelity Platform Simulation Trainingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the ASA difficult airway algorithm. The importance of these non-technical skills in anaesthesia is increasingly recognised [103]. Additionally, management of infrequent events such as failed intubation with failed ventilation can be practised without risk to live patients.…”
Section: High Fidelity Platform Simulation Trainingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Simulation is usually expensive, and its cost-effectiveness in relation to alternative educational methods has not been well established, although the advantages outlined above may lead to financial savings: for example, training using simulators can reduce repair costs for fibreoptic equipment by up to 84% [86]. Standards in relation to simulators and simulation facilities have been slow in coming [87].…”
Section: The Potential For Simulation To Enhance Learningmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These skills are sometimes described under the general heading as human factors, but they have also been described as nontechnical skills. 75 It was once anticipated that these skills would develop somewhat spontaneously as residents progressed through training. However, it is now generally acknowledged that such is not the case, and training in this domain is as necessary and important as it is for technical skills training.…”
Section: Non-technical Skills Training In Anesthesia and Airway Managmentioning
confidence: 99%