• 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 ...
    • Methodological approach for the implementation of a simulator in augmented reality in a radiation therapy departmentPeer reviewedOpen access 

      2016, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; Coucke, P.; Boga, D.; Guillaume, M., HENALLUX
      Article scientifique
      Radiation therapy (RT) is one of the cornerstones for the treatment of cancer. In most countries RT machines are handled by professionals benefitting from an ad hoc training in theoretical knowledge as well as technical and non-technical skills. In Belgium, RT departments are hiring in nurses for this activity. In countries where there is a specified core curriculum for basic training of radiation ...
    • Patient education in the emergency department: take advantage of the teachable momentPeer reviewedOpen access 

      2020, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; Pétré, B.; Margat, A.; Guillaume, M.; Gagnayre, R.; Ghuysen, A., HENALLUX
      Article scientifique
      Several recent works have highlighted hospital discharge as a good opportunity to deliver patient education (PE). Despite its constraints (overcrowding and unpredictable workload, in particular), the emergency department (ED) should be viewed as an opportune place for improving patient satisfaction and adherence to recommendations, and thus for preventing complications and early readmission, suggesting ...
    • Réflexivité et débriefing en simulation : présentation d’un dispositif pédagogiquePeer reviewedOpen access 

      2018, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; BRAGARD, Isabelle; Guillaume, M.; Ghuysen, A., HENALLUX
      Article scientifique
      La publication, en 1999, du rapport de l’institut américain de médecine (Institute Of Medicine, IOM) intitulé To Err Is Human a donné naissance au mouvement de sécurité du patient (Safety Patient Movment) (Chaboyer et al., 2013). L’observation d’évènements indésirables dans 2.9 à 3.7 % des hospitalisations, conduisant au décès dans 6.6 à 13.6 % des cas, soit une mortalité supérieure aux accidents ...
    • A virtual patient to improve doctor-patient communication : reality or fiction ?Peer reviewedOpen access 

      2018, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; BRAGARD, Isabelle; Guillaume, M.; Ghuysen, A., HENALLUX
      Article scientifique
      The transformations of the health system and the preferences of the patients themselves have led healthcare professionals to rethink the place and role of the patient in the healthcare system, putting the caregivercare relationship and communication at the heart of public health issues. The literature shows that empathic communication is associated with better adherence to treatment, better patient ...
    • Virtual Reality Experience: Immersion, Sense of Presence, and CybersicknessPeer reviewedOpen access 

      2020, SERVOTTE, Jean-Christophe; Goosse, M.; Hetzel Campbell, S.; Dardenne, N.; Pilote, B.; Simoneau, I.-L.; Guillaume, M.; BRAGARD, Isabelle; Ghuysen, A., HENALLUX
      Article scientifique
      Introduction Virtual reality (VR) is a recent topic in healthcare education. Little is known about the factors affecting the immersion and the sense of presence in VR. This study aimed to understand the elements that influence the sense of presence among undergraduate healthcare students and postgraduate (PG). Methods Undergraduate healthcare students (n = 42) and PG (n = 19) were immersed in a mass ...