AssessXH02
2 years ago 25
AudioSelenaMirandandherson.m4a
Resource_How_Mursion_Works.pdf
XH3002_DecisionMakingforClinicalJudgmentTemplate.docx
AcademicWritingExpectationsChecklist.docx
INSTRUCTIONS.docx
AudioSelenaMirandandherson.m4a
Hibiscus Dr
Resource_How_Mursion_Works.pdf
© 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 1 of 2
Health Assessment
How Mursion Works: 10 Tips
Your Competency Assessment is based on Mursion simulations, which you will access as streaming videos. Review these guidelines to understand the Mursion technology and expectations for your Assessment.
1. Mursion technology features avatar characters in specific settings. The
setting for all Mursion scenarios in this Competency is an imagined community health center, Neighborhood Clinic. The avatars are patients and healthcare staff with distinct personalities. Most scenes take place in an exam room.
2. Each scenario follows a script and is pre-recorded. Professional actors voice the avatars. The avatars will look and speak to you as the viewer. Your role is to imagine yourself as a nurse on the clinic staff and then to listen and observe carefully.
3. Recognize the scenarios provide an experience with realistic elements
of working with patients and fellow staff. They do not replicate those interactions. The avatars have limited movements. The exam room setting does not change. Although a clock on the wall moves, it does not accurately record appointment time. Avoid being distracted by what is not relevant.
4. Each scenario has a purpose related to the Competency content and
concepts. The avatar clinic director Asha Gill introduces each scenario and provides key information about the patient or staff member you will meet. She also reappears to close each scenario. Her introductions and follow-ups spotlight your focus for the particular video and Assessment.
5. In each scenario the avatar provides information. In turn, you are
presented on the screen with two choices for a response. One choice is meant to be a “hit” eliciting a positive response from the avatar. The other is a “miss” eliciting a less positive response. The choices are nuanced and require consideration. Once you make your choice, a voice repeats the response aloud. Pay attention to what is signaled by the avatar’s body language, such as crossed arms, and facial expressions.
© 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 2 of 2
6. Positive interaction and communication are important goals. How does
your chosen response sound spoken aloud? Even when the voice sounds pleasant, do the words imply something else? Aim for awareness of how a response may be interpreted and the impact on obtaining additional information you may need.
7. There are no patient examinations in the simulations. The information
you gather is all in preparation for a patient examination. In choosing the “best” response, consider what would help you obtain the necessary information—such as, by continuing a conversation or building trust—to support a patient exam, as well as to complete the Assessment, which may include identifying what you would look for in the exam.
8. Each scenario has a set length, and the lengths vary. Asha Gill returns to
end each scenario. Once a scenario ends, you will work from the information you have gathered. You will also draw on other Learning Resources to complete the Assessment.
9. There is no limit on the number of times you may watch the videos.
Review each as many times as you need. 10. Draw on the Competency Assessment Template for guidance. The
template document, located in the Required Resources, will indicate key information you should obtain in each Mursion scenario for completing the Performance Task.
XH3002_DecisionMakingforClinicalJudgmentTemplate.docx
Health Assessment
XH3002: Clinical Judgment Through Assessment
Competency Assessment: Decision Making for Clinical Judgment
Student Name: Date:
Use this template to record your responses to the two avatar scenarios at Neighborhood Clinic, the fictional community health center. Your focus is evaluating information for making clinical judgments. Base your responses on the Mursion interactive media resources, other Learning Resources, and any resources you identify. Your document should be 3–4 pages plus a reference page.
Part 1 –
Nurse Scenario: Atsumi Yoshida and Returning Patient Mr. Teo Kimura
· Summarize the information you learned from nurse Atsumi Yoshida about Teo Kimura and his previous appointment at Neighborhood Clinic.
· Evaluate the nurse’s application of clinical judgment based on what she stated and explain your reasoning.
· In your appointment with Teo Kimura, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to based on the information you received from Atsumi Yoshida and your assessment of her clinical judgment.
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand his physical symptoms?
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand other factors that may affect his health?
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support assessment and decision making on Mr. Kimura’s health.
· Are there questions about cultural competence and/or implicit bias in this scenario? Explain your thinking.
Part 2 –
Patient Scenario: Serena Miranda and Her 1-month-old Son, Jorge
· Summarize the information you learned from Serena Miranda that would inform your examination of Jorge and application of clinical judgment.
· Based on this information, what concerns would you have about Jorge’s condition?
· If your concern were failure to thrive, what questions would you ask to understand more?
· When you examine Jorge, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to in your examination based on the information you gathered.
· Explain your next steps for Jorge and Serena Miranda based on components of the nursing process and your reasoning.
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support your decision making.
References
All references must be in APA style.
© 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 1 of 3
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image2.gif
AcademicWritingExpectationsChecklist.docx
Academic Writing Expectations Checklist
The faculty will use this checklist to evaluate whether your written responses adhere to the conventions of scholarly writing. Review this checklist prior to submitting your Assessment to ensure your writing follows academic writing expectations. Click the links to access OASIS Writing Center resources:
Sentence-Level Skills
|_| Constructing complete and correct sentences Note: See an explanation of sentence components and how to avoid sentence fragments and run-ons.
|_| Using and spelling words correctly Note: See a list of commonly misused words and information on MS Word’s spell check.
|_| Using punctuation appropriately Note: See the different types of punctuation and their uses.
|_| Using grammar appropriately Note: See a Grammarly tutorial to catch further errors.
Paragraph-Level Skills
|_| Using paragraph breaks Note: See a description of paragraph basics.
|_| Focusing each paragraph on one central idea (rather than multiple ideas) Note: See an explanation of how topic sentences work.
Use of Evidence
|_| Using resources appropriately Note: See examples of integrating evidence in a paper.
|_| Citing and referencing resources accurately Note: See examples of citing and referencing resources in a paper.
|_| Paraphrasing (explaining in one’s own words) to avoid plagiarizing the source Note: See paraphrasing strategies.
Formatting Written Assignments
|_| Using appropriate APA formatting, including title page, margins, and font Note: See APA overview and APA template from the Writing Center.
Comments:
©2024 Walden University 1
image1.wmf
image2.png
image3.png
image4.png
image40.png
image5.png
INSTRUCTIONS.docx
INSTRUCTIONS:
Decision Making for Clinical Judgment
For this Competency Assessment, you engage with avatars representing patients and clinic staff in a simulation set in a community health center, Neighborhood Clinic. There are two separate scenarios, and you will analyze both. Your purpose is gathering data to help inform making clinical judgments.
To prepare:
· Access the Decision Making for Clinical Judgment template document. You will complete this one template for both simulation scenarios. Review the document to clarify the required information and analysis for each scenario.
· Review the Mursion interactive media resources as many times as you need to prepare for and complete the Assessment. You are encouraged to take notes on details provided by the avatars. The following recaps each scenario.
The Part 1 scenario involves a discussion with fellow clinic nurse, Atsumi Yoshida, about a returning patient whom you are scheduled to see, Mr. Teo Kimura. Use this conversation to gather clues to Mr. Kimura’s unplanned return as you listen to understand your colleague’s assessment of Mr. Kimura in his initial visit and identify what you would focus on in your own examination. You will not see or engage with Mr. Kimura, so your conclusions about your avatar colleague’s clinical judgment will be based on the details she shares.
The Part 2 scenario features Serena Miranda, a young, first-time mother who has brought her 1-month-old son, Jorge, to the clinic for an initial and unscheduled appointment. Keep in mind the interaction is only with the mother; the child is sleeping in a car seat outside your frame of view throughout the simulation.
· For each scenario, develop your responses based on the specific information in each media resource, other Learning Resources for this Competency, and other resources you may identify.
To complete the Competency Assessment:
Use the Decision Making for Clinical Judgment template document to record your responses for each part. Your submitted document should be 3–4 pages plus a reference page. You should address the following:
PART 1; Nurse Scenario: Atsumi Yoshida and returning patient Mr Teo Kimura
· Summarize the information you learned from Atsumi Yoshida about Teo Kimura and his previous appointment at Neighborhood Clinic.
· Evaluate the nurse’s application of clinical judgment based on what she stated and explain your reasoning.
· In your appointment with Teo Kimura, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to based on the information you received from Atsumi Yoshida and your assessment of her clinical judgment.
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand his physical symptoms?
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand other factors that may affect his health?
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support assessment and decision making on Mr. Kimura’s health.
· Are there questions about cultural competence and/or implicit bias in this scenario? Explain your thinking.
PART 2: Patient Scenario: Serena Miranda and her 1-month old Son Jorge
· Summarize the information you learned from Serena Miranda that would inform your examination of Jorge and application of clinical judgment.
· Based on this information, what concerns would you have about Jorge’s condition?
· If your concern were failure to thrive, what questions would you ask to understand more?
· When you examine Jorge, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to in your examination based on the information you gather.
· Explain your next steps for Jorge and Serena Miranda based on components of the nursing process and your reasoning.
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support your decision making.
Competency Description : In the nursing process, as defined by the American Nurses Association (n.d.), assessment is the first step in delivering nursing care as the professional nurse gathers data from the patient. Key to this Competency is the second step in the nursing process—how that data informs the nurse’s diagnosis, which requires clinical judgment. Applying clinical judgment involves detective-like attention to notice and interpret significant clues. There are also other considerations in making a clinical judgment. For example, how do you ensure that complicating factors, such as lack of familiarity with a patient’s culture or the potential for implicit bias, do not cloud clinical judgment? How—and when—do you question a fellow professional’s clinical judgment? Given the myriad demands on a nurse, you might even seek clarity on the importance of clinical judgment. This Competency will help you to answer these and other essential questions through opportunities to develop and refine your clinical judgment.
For this Performance Task Assessment, you will gather data to inform making clinical judgments. Your primary resources for this Assessment are two interactive media simulations using Mursion technology. You will view the media, have opportunities for structured engagement with the featured avatars, and analyze information provided by the avatars. There are two types of situations involving clinical judgment you will address: (1) a fellow nurse explaining her assessment of a patient; and (2) a first-time mother sharing details on her 1-month-old son. Using the information you learn, you will © 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 1 of 1 complete a template document with a set of guiding questions for each scenario. Submission Length: 3–4 pages, plus reference page, in the Decision Making for Clinical Judgment template document. Competency Modules • Module 1: Skills for Clinical Judgment • Module 2: The Importance of Clinical Judgment
AudioSelenaMirandandherson.m4a
Hibiscus Dr
Resource_How_Mursion_Works.pdf
© 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 1 of 2
Health Assessment
How Mursion Works: 10 Tips
Your Competency Assessment is based on Mursion simulations, which you will access as streaming videos. Review these guidelines to understand the Mursion technology and expectations for your Assessment.
1. Mursion technology features avatar characters in specific settings. The
setting for all Mursion scenarios in this Competency is an imagined community health center, Neighborhood Clinic. The avatars are patients and healthcare staff with distinct personalities. Most scenes take place in an exam room.
2. Each scenario follows a script and is pre-recorded. Professional actors voice the avatars. The avatars will look and speak to you as the viewer. Your role is to imagine yourself as a nurse on the clinic staff and then to listen and observe carefully.
3. Recognize the scenarios provide an experience with realistic elements
of working with patients and fellow staff. They do not replicate those interactions. The avatars have limited movements. The exam room setting does not change. Although a clock on the wall moves, it does not accurately record appointment time. Avoid being distracted by what is not relevant.
4. Each scenario has a purpose related to the Competency content and
concepts. The avatar clinic director Asha Gill introduces each scenario and provides key information about the patient or staff member you will meet. She also reappears to close each scenario. Her introductions and follow-ups spotlight your focus for the particular video and Assessment.
5. In each scenario the avatar provides information. In turn, you are
presented on the screen with two choices for a response. One choice is meant to be a “hit” eliciting a positive response from the avatar. The other is a “miss” eliciting a less positive response. The choices are nuanced and require consideration. Once you make your choice, a voice repeats the response aloud. Pay attention to what is signaled by the avatar’s body language, such as crossed arms, and facial expressions.
© 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 2 of 2
6. Positive interaction and communication are important goals. How does
your chosen response sound spoken aloud? Even when the voice sounds pleasant, do the words imply something else? Aim for awareness of how a response may be interpreted and the impact on obtaining additional information you may need.
7. There are no patient examinations in the simulations. The information
you gather is all in preparation for a patient examination. In choosing the “best” response, consider what would help you obtain the necessary information—such as, by continuing a conversation or building trust—to support a patient exam, as well as to complete the Assessment, which may include identifying what you would look for in the exam.
8. Each scenario has a set length, and the lengths vary. Asha Gill returns to
end each scenario. Once a scenario ends, you will work from the information you have gathered. You will also draw on other Learning Resources to complete the Assessment.
9. There is no limit on the number of times you may watch the videos.
Review each as many times as you need. 10. Draw on the Competency Assessment Template for guidance. The
template document, located in the Required Resources, will indicate key information you should obtain in each Mursion scenario for completing the Performance Task.
XH3002_DecisionMakingforClinicalJudgmentTemplate.docx
Health Assessment
XH3002: Clinical Judgment Through Assessment
Competency Assessment: Decision Making for Clinical Judgment
Student Name: Date:
Use this template to record your responses to the two avatar scenarios at Neighborhood Clinic, the fictional community health center. Your focus is evaluating information for making clinical judgments. Base your responses on the Mursion interactive media resources, other Learning Resources, and any resources you identify. Your document should be 3–4 pages plus a reference page.
Part 1 –
Nurse Scenario: Atsumi Yoshida and Returning Patient Mr. Teo Kimura
· Summarize the information you learned from nurse Atsumi Yoshida about Teo Kimura and his previous appointment at Neighborhood Clinic.
· Evaluate the nurse’s application of clinical judgment based on what she stated and explain your reasoning.
· In your appointment with Teo Kimura, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to based on the information you received from Atsumi Yoshida and your assessment of her clinical judgment.
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand his physical symptoms?
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand other factors that may affect his health?
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support assessment and decision making on Mr. Kimura’s health.
· Are there questions about cultural competence and/or implicit bias in this scenario? Explain your thinking.
Part 2 –
Patient Scenario: Serena Miranda and Her 1-month-old Son, Jorge
· Summarize the information you learned from Serena Miranda that would inform your examination of Jorge and application of clinical judgment.
· Based on this information, what concerns would you have about Jorge’s condition?
· If your concern were failure to thrive, what questions would you ask to understand more?
· When you examine Jorge, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to in your examination based on the information you gathered.
· Explain your next steps for Jorge and Serena Miranda based on components of the nursing process and your reasoning.
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support your decision making.
References
All references must be in APA style.
© 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 1 of 3
image1.png
image2.gif
AcademicWritingExpectationsChecklist.docx
Academic Writing Expectations Checklist
The faculty will use this checklist to evaluate whether your written responses adhere to the conventions of scholarly writing. Review this checklist prior to submitting your Assessment to ensure your writing follows academic writing expectations. Click the links to access OASIS Writing Center resources:
Sentence-Level Skills
|_| Constructing complete and correct sentences Note: See an explanation of sentence components and how to avoid sentence fragments and run-ons.
|_| Using and spelling words correctly Note: See a list of commonly misused words and information on MS Word’s spell check.
|_| Using punctuation appropriately Note: See the different types of punctuation and their uses.
|_| Using grammar appropriately Note: See a Grammarly tutorial to catch further errors.
Paragraph-Level Skills
|_| Using paragraph breaks Note: See a description of paragraph basics.
|_| Focusing each paragraph on one central idea (rather than multiple ideas) Note: See an explanation of how topic sentences work.
Use of Evidence
|_| Using resources appropriately Note: See examples of integrating evidence in a paper.
|_| Citing and referencing resources accurately Note: See examples of citing and referencing resources in a paper.
|_| Paraphrasing (explaining in one’s own words) to avoid plagiarizing the source Note: See paraphrasing strategies.
Formatting Written Assignments
|_| Using appropriate APA formatting, including title page, margins, and font Note: See APA overview and APA template from the Writing Center.
Comments:
©2024 Walden University 1
image1.wmf
image2.png
image3.png
image4.png
image40.png
image5.png
INSTRUCTIONS.docx
INSTRUCTIONS:
Decision Making for Clinical Judgment
For this Competency Assessment, you engage with avatars representing patients and clinic staff in a simulation set in a community health center, Neighborhood Clinic. There are two separate scenarios, and you will analyze both. Your purpose is gathering data to help inform making clinical judgments.
To prepare:
· Access the Decision Making for Clinical Judgment template document. You will complete this one template for both simulation scenarios. Review the document to clarify the required information and analysis for each scenario.
· Review the Mursion interactive media resources as many times as you need to prepare for and complete the Assessment. You are encouraged to take notes on details provided by the avatars. The following recaps each scenario.
The Part 1 scenario involves a discussion with fellow clinic nurse, Atsumi Yoshida, about a returning patient whom you are scheduled to see, Mr. Teo Kimura. Use this conversation to gather clues to Mr. Kimura’s unplanned return as you listen to understand your colleague’s assessment of Mr. Kimura in his initial visit and identify what you would focus on in your own examination. You will not see or engage with Mr. Kimura, so your conclusions about your avatar colleague’s clinical judgment will be based on the details she shares.
The Part 2 scenario features Serena Miranda, a young, first-time mother who has brought her 1-month-old son, Jorge, to the clinic for an initial and unscheduled appointment. Keep in mind the interaction is only with the mother; the child is sleeping in a car seat outside your frame of view throughout the simulation.
· For each scenario, develop your responses based on the specific information in each media resource, other Learning Resources for this Competency, and other resources you may identify.
To complete the Competency Assessment:
Use the Decision Making for Clinical Judgment template document to record your responses for each part. Your submitted document should be 3–4 pages plus a reference page. You should address the following:
PART 1; Nurse Scenario: Atsumi Yoshida and returning patient Mr Teo Kimura
· Summarize the information you learned from Atsumi Yoshida about Teo Kimura and his previous appointment at Neighborhood Clinic.
· Evaluate the nurse’s application of clinical judgment based on what she stated and explain your reasoning.
· In your appointment with Teo Kimura, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to based on the information you received from Atsumi Yoshida and your assessment of her clinical judgment.
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand his physical symptoms?
· What questions would you ask Mr. Kimura to understand other factors that may affect his health?
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support assessment and decision making on Mr. Kimura’s health.
· Are there questions about cultural competence and/or implicit bias in this scenario? Explain your thinking.
PART 2: Patient Scenario: Serena Miranda and her 1-month old Son Jorge
· Summarize the information you learned from Serena Miranda that would inform your examination of Jorge and application of clinical judgment.
· Based on this information, what concerns would you have about Jorge’s condition?
· If your concern were failure to thrive, what questions would you ask to understand more?
· When you examine Jorge, explain what you would look for and pay particular attention to in your examination based on the information you gather.
· Explain your next steps for Jorge and Serena Miranda based on components of the nursing process and your reasoning.
· Explain aspects of clinical judgment—noticing, interpreting, responding, reflecting—that would support your decision making.
Competency Description : In the nursing process, as defined by the American Nurses Association (n.d.), assessment is the first step in delivering nursing care as the professional nurse gathers data from the patient. Key to this Competency is the second step in the nursing process—how that data informs the nurse’s diagnosis, which requires clinical judgment. Applying clinical judgment involves detective-like attention to notice and interpret significant clues. There are also other considerations in making a clinical judgment. For example, how do you ensure that complicating factors, such as lack of familiarity with a patient’s culture or the potential for implicit bias, do not cloud clinical judgment? How—and when—do you question a fellow professional’s clinical judgment? Given the myriad demands on a nurse, you might even seek clarity on the importance of clinical judgment. This Competency will help you to answer these and other essential questions through opportunities to develop and refine your clinical judgment.
For this Performance Task Assessment, you will gather data to inform making clinical judgments. Your primary resources for this Assessment are two interactive media simulations using Mursion technology. You will view the media, have opportunities for structured engagement with the featured avatars, and analyze information provided by the avatars. There are two types of situations involving clinical judgment you will address: (1) a fellow nurse explaining her assessment of a patient; and (2) a first-time mother sharing details on her 1-month-old son. Using the information you learn, you will © 2024 Walden University, LLC Page 1 of 1 complete a template document with a set of guiding questions for each scenario. Submission Length: 3–4 pages, plus reference page, in the Decision Making for Clinical Judgment template document. Competency Modules • Module 1: Skills for Clinical Judgment • Module 2: The Importance of Clinical Judgment