Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Oct 12.
Published in final edited form as: Age Ageing. 2014 Oct 16;44(1):166–170. doi: 10.1093/ageing/afu154

Table 1.

Examples of innovative teaching on delirium volunteered by survey respondents

Response Category
Use of a delirium ‘virtual case’ e-learning
Formative online MCQ. Planned subscription to online modules e-learning (proposed)
e-Learning package. Small-group ward-based multidisciplinary case-based discussions e-learning; inter-professional learning; case based
Link on blackboard to the BGS online learning e-learning
Nurse specialist session on ‘This is me’ for patients with dementia admitted to ward with delirium Inter-professional learning
Multidisciplinary led small-group discussions Inter-professional learning
Attachment of students to geriatrician and psychogeriatrician-led older person service [but not possible for all students due to staffing and student rotation-related constraints] Inter-disciplinary learning
Joint teaching between geriatrician and psychiatrist to highlight different perspectives. Simulation training using professional actors Inter-disciplinary learning; simulation
Use of ‘SimMan’ teaching Simulation
Video-based assessment of teaching delirium assessment Video based
Teaching confusion assessment method using patient videos Video based
Use of a ‘trigger presentation’ case to highlight importance of the topic Case based
Small-group tutorials with case vignettes Case based
Case presentation on delirium for case illustrated learning Case based
Use of scenario-based learning to illustrate diagnosis and management of delirium Case based
Encouraged to find a patient with delirium to clerk and review regularly Case based
Small group tutorials, lectures and bed-side teaching ‘Traditional’ methods