Abstract
Flourishing demand associated with the speed and precision of clinical decisions that are required in the field of emergency medicine has influenced the use of new-generation simulation technologies. Multiple benefits of simulation training include the creation of a realistic clinical learning environment, improved healthcare professionals’ cognitive skills, effective teamwork, and overall preparedness. This paper presents a systematic critique of the use of technology in the evidence-based practice of simulation education and its effects on decision-making in emergency medicine. The paper consolidates current evidence, incorporates relatively new developments like VR, AR, and high-fidelity mannequins, and discusses issues related to cost, accessibility, and feasibility. Research evidence shows that it is effective in clinical decision-making improvement and patient results, but there are inequalities in its application.
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