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Mapping airway scenarios - PICS

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Airway <strong>scenarios</strong> –<br />

mapping to competency framework<br />

Mark Darowski


Scenario 1<br />

Dont touch the <strong>airway</strong><br />

History<br />

Child with known <strong>airway</strong> problem<br />

Presents obtunded and desaturating with<br />

apnoeas/bradypnea<br />

Adequate <strong>airway</strong> management + B&M<br />

ventilation maintains oxygenation.<br />

Actions<br />

Assessment<br />

Call for help<br />

Correct <strong>airway</strong> management, BMV<br />

Re-assessment<br />

Preparation for intubation<br />

Wait for assistance.


Scenario 2<br />

The straightforward case<br />

History<br />

Previously well child<br />

1 week fever, increasing respiratory<br />

distress. Confused<br />

Tachycardia, tachypnoea, SpO2 85%<br />

in high flow O2. Mod slow CRT,<br />

Mild hypotension, agitated and<br />

confused,<br />

Actions<br />

Assessment<br />

Call for help<br />

ABC, monitoring, venous access<br />

Assemble equipment, help and drugs<br />

Preoxygenate<br />

Perform RSI<br />

Post intubation management


Scenario 3<br />

The shocked child<br />

History<br />

Severe shock. Confused, A&B ok<br />

60ml/kg, Tachycardia, Hypotension, long<br />

CRT<br />

SpO2 92%<br />

Actions<br />

Assess A&B etc<br />

Continue fluid resus<br />

Start inotropes continue fluids<br />

Prepare drugs, equipment<br />

Cardiac arrest<br />

Needs CPR and adrenaline


Scenario 4<br />

The Head injury<br />

History<br />

Child knocked off bike<br />

GCS 10 at scene,<br />

A&B OK<br />

Fracture Tib and Fib<br />

Brought in by ambulance<br />

PICU trainee called to A&E<br />

Actions<br />

Assessment A+C spine, breathing<br />

Monitoring<br />

Circulation<br />

Primary survey<br />

Help<br />

Appropriate choice of drugs<br />

RSI<br />

Ongoing management


The failed intubation<br />

History<br />

Epiglottitis intubated and ventilated on<br />

unit<br />

Accidental extubation<br />

BG and mask ventilation impossible<br />

Unable to re-intubate<br />

LMA attempted – unsuccessful<br />

Cricothyroid puncture<br />

Actions<br />

Observes adequacy of ventilation and<br />

oxygenation<br />

Calls for help<br />

Attempts bag and mask ventilation<br />

Re-assess A,B,C<br />

Attempts failed intubation<br />

Follows failed intubation algorithm<br />

Institutes CPR if necessary


The accidental extubation on PICU<br />

History<br />

Child ventilated for respiratory failure<br />

Actions<br />

Assessment<br />

Sedation light<br />

Allows attempt at self ventilation<br />

Self-extubation<br />

Control of <strong>airway</strong> and breathing<br />

Desaturates when attempted to breathe<br />

Assess circulation and sedation status<br />

B&M ventilation improves situation but<br />

Sp02


The mapping process<br />

1. Cut & paste into spreadsheet<br />

2. Airway statements in 6<br />

domains<br />

1. Resus and stabilisation<br />

2. Organ system support<br />

3. Monitoring<br />

4. Use of equipment<br />

5. Specific circumstances<br />

1. Anaesthesia, analgesia and <strong>airway</strong><br />

management<br />

2. Trauma and Burns<br />

6. Professionalism<br />

3. 4 elements<br />

1. Knowledge<br />

2. Skills<br />

3. Attitude & behaviour<br />

4. Workplace training objectives


The mapping process<br />

1. 120 statements<br />

2. Numbered 1 - 120<br />

3. Grouped into domains


The mapping process


The mapping process<br />

• Each statement assigned to one of 7 phases in the intubation<br />

process.<br />

1. Communication, leadership and teamwork<br />

2. Assessment of patient<br />

3. BMV LMA<br />

4. Intubation<br />

5. Equipment<br />

6. Drugs<br />

7. Failed intubation


The mapping process


The mapping process<br />

• Sorted by phase<br />

• Duplicates and synonyms removed<br />

• Each statement mapped back to original<br />

numbers


The mapping process


The mapping process<br />

Each of 79 statements cross referenced to each of 6 <strong>scenarios</strong>.


The mapping process<br />

• Results<br />

– Scenarios included between 58 and 68<br />

statements<br />

– 4 statements not included in any scenario<br />

• Understands importance of pre-operative assessment<br />

• Nasotracheal intubation<br />

• Management of and complications associated with tracheostomy<br />

tubes<br />

• Recognition and management of anaphylactic and anyphalactoid<br />

reactions<br />

– 1 missing<br />

• Recognition and management of pneumothorax


Conclusions<br />

1. Scenarios can be mapped to competency framework<br />

2. The original 6 meet most of the requirements<br />

3. Some important gaps remain (nasotracheal intubation,<br />

pneumothorax, anaphylaxis)<br />

4. Not feasible to teach/practice/test/feedback all areas<br />

of competency framework in every scenario<br />

5. Considerable overlap with other areas


Conclusions<br />

“Suicide is painless”<br />

MASH circa 1970

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