In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, Dan teaches us about the one thing that frustrates him most watching teaching in simulation, and special guests Roxane Gardner and James Lipshaw join Janice to discuss the biggest bloopers and pratfalls in establishing an online learning environment that works for your students. Also: Janice explains the difference between entrepreneurship and intrapreneurship, and the team gives their best advice for writing educational grants. Enjoy!

In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, Janice and Dan bring you the #1 skill that you can take back to patient care from simulation. Also this week: how to interrupt a doctor so that allied health workers can speak their minds, what interprofessional education actually is (versus what you’re doing), and the lightbulb moment for operating room teams. Enjoy!

In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, Janice makes Dan reveal the secret to building successful models and sim technology. Also: how to engage surgeons in your simulation, the trick to modeling just a little chunk of a brain, and a research-based debate over the effectiveness of burning meat in the operating room. For tutorial videos on how to make some of our models, visit www.youtube.com/medicalsimulation !

The Center for Medical Simulation Book Club is a monthly session where the CMS team reads and discusses a relevant writing to the world of simulation. The Book Club is a light-hearted and enjoyable “play date,” where CMS faculty and guests have the opportunity to flex their mental muscles.

In this episode, the team discusses the book "Radical Candor" by Kim Scott. Enjoy!

In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, Dan and Janice tackle the question that CMS investigates every day: how do you best educate educators? We propose a number of solutions. Also this week: Dan’s surprise grandchild, the importance of experiential learning, Janice’s ideas for a new kind of primary practice, and a quick indoctrination into the cult of crossfit. Enjoy!

In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, Dan & Janice tell us what they learned about simulation and society on their trip to give a keynote at the Korean Society for Simulation in Healthcare. Also this week: the danger of open-ended questions, the trouble with idioms, and how to project humor across the language barrier. Enjoy!

In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, we bring you an exclusive preview of IMSH 2018 from three members of the IMSH 2018 planning committee: Roxane Gardner, Jordan Halasz, and Jill Sanko. IMSH 2018 will take place in Los Angeles, California from January 13 to January 18, 2018, and will feature some special surprises which you can hear about in this episode! Dan Raemer, founding President of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare, also gives us a never before heard history of its founding, the story of how Dan nearly lost his house to pay for the first ever IMSH conference, and the episode ends with a special invitation from the planning committee to our listeners. Enjoy!

In this week’s episode of DJ Simulationistas … ‘Sup?, Dan and Janice run their own private book club for Daring Greatly by Brene Brown, because, well, Dan forgot about the actual CMS Book Club. From there, we discuss what exactly shame is, screaming while taking a tennis ball directly to the face, and gremlins on the wings of the plane.

The Center for Medical Simulation Book Club is a monthly session where the CMS team reads and discusses a relevant writing to the world of simulation. The Book Club is a light-hearted and enjoyable “play date,” where CMS faculty and guests have the opportunity to flex their mental muscles.

In this episode of the CMS Book Club, the team discusses the book Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead by Brené Brown.

In this week’s miniature episode of DJ Simulationistas … Sup?, Dan and Janice explore educational models for spaced learning in healthcare education. Also: Dan discusses his past life studying the kinetics of anesthesia drug infusion, we run into issues with the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, and a conversation about memory and retention that (former middle school teacher) James the tech guy probably should have contributed to.