2.1 Previewing
Video-assisted debrief of a procedure
Last updated
Video-assisted debrief of a procedure
Last updated
After a procedure has been recorded, follow these steps to gather valuable insights from the medical team:
Request Plenary Use Permission: Obtain explicit permission from the team to utilize the video and accompanying insights during the larger plenary review session.
Questions to ask during preview:
What do you notice when you watch the video?
“What do you think went well?”
“What do you think could be done differently?”
“What could be further improved?”
"What stands out in this video?"
Did you notice anything, while watching the video, that you don't remember, but that becomes apparent in the video?
Is there anything we can't see on the video, context-like, that we need to know when reviewing the video during video review? Such as stress on the ward, change of shifts or time of day?
Is there anything specific you would like your colleagues' advice on? Any questions we can ask (for you) during the plenary video review session?
Do you give consent for use of the video during the plenary video review session?
Questions for Video-Assisted Debriefing
Opening Observation:
"As you watch the video, what initial details and actions stand out to you?"
Positive Focus:
"What aspects of the procedure went particularly well?"
Opportunities for Improvement:
"Are there areas where you see potential for a different approach or refinement?"
"What elements, if any, could be further improved?"
Retrospective Insights:
"Did the video reveal anything you didn't consciously notice during the procedure?"
Contextual Awareness:
"Are there factors not visible in the video (like ward stress, time of day, etc.) that influenced the procedure and should be considered?"
Collaborative Support:
"Do you have specific questions or areas where you'd like feedback from colleagues during the plenary session?"
Consent:
"Do you consent to the use of this video and our discussion in the plenary video review session?"