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    • Breaking bad news in the emergency department: A randomized controlled study of a short training coursePeer reviewedOpen access 

      2017, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; BRAGARD, Isabelle; Van Cauwenberge, I.; Donneau, A.-F.; Etienne, A.-M.; Guillaume, M.; Ghuysen, A., HENALLUX
      Acte de conférence ou de colloque
      For years, the impact of the delivery of bad news on patients andrelatives, as well as physicians’stress has been a major concern.Based on studies claiming the efficacy of training courses to helpphysicians delivering such news, several protocols, such as SPIKEShave emerged. However, training to such protocol might be time-consuming and impede their use in acute care settings. This randomizedcontrolled ...

    • Efficacy of a Short Role-Play Training on Breaking Bad News in the Emergency DepartmentPeer reviewedOpen access 

      2019, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; BRAGARD, Isabelle; Szyld, D.; Van Ngoc, P.; Scholtes, B.; Van Cauwenberge, I.; Donneau, A.-F.; Dardenne, N.; Goosse, M.; Pilote, B.; Guillaume, M.; Ghuysen, A., HENALLUX
      Article scientifique
      Breaking bad news (BBN) in the emergency department (ED) represents a challenging and stressful situation for physicians. Many medical students and residents feel stressed and uncomfortable with such situations because of insufficient training. Our randomized controlled study aimed to assess the efficacy of a four-hour BBN simulation-based training on perceived selfefficacy, the BBN process, and ...