Prehospital and Disaster Medicine Center, Department of Surgery, Institution of clinical sciences, Sahlgrenska Academy, Gothenburg University
Abstract
The aim of the current review wasto study the existing knowledge about decision-making and to identify and describe validated training tools.A comprehensive literature review was conducted by using the following keywords: decision-making, emergencies, disasters, crisis management, training, exercises, simulation, validated, real-time, command and control, communication, collaboration, and multi-disciplinary in combination or as an isolated word. Two validated training systems developed in Sweden, 3 level collaboration (3LC) and MacSim, were identified and studied in light of the literature review in order to identify how decision-making can be trained. The training models fulfilled six of the eight identified characteristics of training for decision-making.Based on the results, these training models contained methods suitable to train for decision-making.
Khorram-Manesh, A., Berlin, J. & Carlström, E. (2016). Two Validated Ways of Improving the Ability of Decision-Making in Emergencies; Results from a Literature Review. Bulletin of Emergency And Trauma, 4(Issue 4), 186–196.
MLA
Khorram-Manesh, A., Berlin, J., & Carlström, E. "Two Validated Ways of Improving the Ability of Decision-Making in Emergencies; Results from a Literature Review", Bulletin of Emergency And Trauma, 4, Issue 4, 2016, 186–196.
HARVARD
Khorram-Manesh, A., Berlin, J., & Carlström, E. (2016). 'Two Validated Ways of Improving the Ability of Decision-Making in Emergencies; Results from a Literature Review', Bulletin of Emergency And Trauma, 4(Issue 4), pp. 186–196.
CHICAGO
Khorram-Manesh, A., Berlin, J. & Carlström, E., "Two Validated Ways of Improving the Ability of Decision-Making in Emergencies; Results from a Literature Review." Bulletin of Emergency And Trauma, 4 Issue 4 (2016): 186–196,
VANCOUVER
Khorram-Manesh A., Berlin J., Carlström E. Two Validated Ways of Improving the Ability of Decision-Making in Emergencies; Results from a Literature Review. Bull Emerge Trauma. 2016;4(Issue 4):186–196.