lOMoARcPSD|14985576
Self-reflection: Debrief
Congratulations on completing the OMS VR simulation!
After completing a scenario, please take a moment to reflect and write down your thoughts.
Questions 1 to 4 are the same questions you’ll be asked by the program after scenario
completion. These should be completed prior to reviewing system feedback.
Questions 5-8 should be completed after you’ve reviewed the system-specific feedback
(checkmarks and X’s).
Once this self-refection activity is complete, submit the saved and completed
document as instructed by your instructor for review.
Name: Cheyenne Trujillo
Scenario: George, Seizure and Hypoglycemia [SNR114US]
Date:07/01/24
1. How did that feel? e.g. stressful, good, frustrating, energizing, exciting, etc.
Dealing with a case of seizure secondary to hypoglycemia was incredibly intense and
stressful. Seeing a patient confused, then seizing, and finally drowsy really got my
adrenaline pumping. The low blood glucose readings and high lactate post-seizure added
to the urgency. It was frustrating knowing that the hypoglycemia was likely due to social
factors affecting insulin regimen adjustments, which could have been prevented with
better support and education. But despite the stress, there was also a sense of relief and
accomplishment once the immediate crisis was managed and there was no evidence of
infection or other intracranial causes for the seizure. It was a whirlwind of emotions, but
ultimately, it felt rewarding to navigate through such a critical situation.
, lOMoARcPSD|14985576
2. Talk about three things that went well. Why did they go well?
Prompt Identification of Hypoglycemia: One thing that went really well was quickly
identifying the patient's low blood glucose levels. The swift recognition of hypoglycemia
allowed us to promptly administer the necessary treatment to stabilize the patient. This
went well because our team was vigilant and well-prepared to recognize the signs and
symptoms of hypoglycemia, ensuring that we acted fast.
Effective Seizure Management: Managing the tonic-clonic seizure effectively was
another success. We were able to provide the necessary care to keep the patient safe
during the seizure, preventing further injury. This went well because our team was well-
trained and coordinated, knowing exactly what to do during such a critical event. Our
preparation and adherence to protocols played a crucial role in this.
Ruling Out Other Causes: Finally, it was a relief to rule out any infection or other
intracranial causes for the seizure. This thorough assessment ensured that we could focus
on addressing the hypoglycemia without worrying about additional complications. This
success was due to the comprehensive diagnostic approach we took, including various
tests and scans to eliminate other potential causes. Our methodical and thorough process
ensured we covered all bases, leading to a more accurate and focused treatment plan.
Self-reflection: Debrief
Congratulations on completing the OMS VR simulation!
After completing a scenario, please take a moment to reflect and write down your thoughts.
Questions 1 to 4 are the same questions you’ll be asked by the program after scenario
completion. These should be completed prior to reviewing system feedback.
Questions 5-8 should be completed after you’ve reviewed the system-specific feedback
(checkmarks and X’s).
Once this self-refection activity is complete, submit the saved and completed
document as instructed by your instructor for review.
Name: Cheyenne Trujillo
Scenario: George, Seizure and Hypoglycemia [SNR114US]
Date:07/01/24
1. How did that feel? e.g. stressful, good, frustrating, energizing, exciting, etc.
Dealing with a case of seizure secondary to hypoglycemia was incredibly intense and
stressful. Seeing a patient confused, then seizing, and finally drowsy really got my
adrenaline pumping. The low blood glucose readings and high lactate post-seizure added
to the urgency. It was frustrating knowing that the hypoglycemia was likely due to social
factors affecting insulin regimen adjustments, which could have been prevented with
better support and education. But despite the stress, there was also a sense of relief and
accomplishment once the immediate crisis was managed and there was no evidence of
infection or other intracranial causes for the seizure. It was a whirlwind of emotions, but
ultimately, it felt rewarding to navigate through such a critical situation.
, lOMoARcPSD|14985576
2. Talk about three things that went well. Why did they go well?
Prompt Identification of Hypoglycemia: One thing that went really well was quickly
identifying the patient's low blood glucose levels. The swift recognition of hypoglycemia
allowed us to promptly administer the necessary treatment to stabilize the patient. This
went well because our team was vigilant and well-prepared to recognize the signs and
symptoms of hypoglycemia, ensuring that we acted fast.
Effective Seizure Management: Managing the tonic-clonic seizure effectively was
another success. We were able to provide the necessary care to keep the patient safe
during the seizure, preventing further injury. This went well because our team was well-
trained and coordinated, knowing exactly what to do during such a critical event. Our
preparation and adherence to protocols played a crucial role in this.
Ruling Out Other Causes: Finally, it was a relief to rule out any infection or other
intracranial causes for the seizure. This thorough assessment ensured that we could focus
on addressing the hypoglycemia without worrying about additional complications. This
success was due to the comprehensive diagnostic approach we took, including various
tests and scans to eliminate other potential causes. Our methodical and thorough process
ensured we covered all bases, leading to a more accurate and focused treatment plan.
