SubmissionId 60721

Accepted Type
Oral

Code
OA3-3-3

Acceptance Declaration
Accept

Additional Information
I declare I have no actual or potential conflict of interest in relation to this program.

Was this work accepted for CCME 2020?
no

Category
General Call (Workshop, Oral Presentation, Poster Presentation)

Type
Oral

Sub Type
Education Research

Will the presenter be a:
Student

Affiliation

Considered for Poster
yes

Title
Typologies & Challenging Conversation Foci: A Novel Model for Facilitating the Successful Resuscitation Preference Conversation

Length of Presentation

Background/Purpose
Effective communication lies at the heart of successful resuscitation preference conversations (RPC); however, existing RPC resources are largely based on expert opinion and take a one-size fits all approach. This lack of insight into the complexity of RPCs represents a significant gap leading to inadequate preparation of our clinical trainees. This qualitative study sought to develop a typological understanding of the diversity of RPCs clinicians may find themselves in.

Methods
Constructivist grounded theory was used to develop an understanding of the complex social processes involved in RPCs. Theoretical and purposive sampling was used to identify and select 106 rich patient narratives capturing the full spectrum of RPCs in our dataset. The team ensured our approach's trustworthiness and rigour through constant comparison, consultation of the empirical literature, and regular team examination of cases.

Results
In total, we identified: (a) 11 typologies, which reflect the RPC's overarching narrative (i.e., what defined or was at the heart of the conversation), and (b) 8 categories of challenging conversation foci, which represent other important RPC themes that went beyond the standard descriptions found in most resources. Typologies could be further categorized as barriers, facilitators, and modifiers of the RPC based on how they shaped the conversation.

Conclusion
Holding an effective RPC requires a rich understanding of the multiple conversation typologies and challenging foci that can be explored. The developed model can be used to help clinicians and trainees to learn and improve how they handle RPC.

Keyword 1
resuscitation preferences

Keyword 2
clinical education

Keyword 3
constructivist grounded theory

Level of Training
Post Graduate

Abstract Themes
Teaching and learning

Teaching and Learning
Clinical Skills

Additional Theme (First choice)
Postgraduate

Additional Theme (Second Choice)
Undergraduate

Additional Theme (Third Choice)

Authors
Presenter
    Hasan Hawilo

Term 1
Yes

Term 2
Yes

Term 3
Yes

Term 4
Yes

Term 5
Yes
x

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