Effectiveness of In-Situ Simulation Training in Adult Non-Trauma Resuscitation: A Comparison of ISS and OSS Team Performance Using the A-C-L-S Model

This study employed a two-group non-randomized pre-post design to evaluate the effectiveness of interprofessional ISS training over one year at the National Taiwan University Hospital Yunlin Branch. The research implements the A-C-L-S teamwork model for adult non-trauma resuscitation teams, comparing the impacts of ISS versus Off-site Simulation (OSS) on team performance. Emergency department teams are assigned between two campuses: ISS at Douliu campus and OSS at Huwei campus. Each training session follows a standardized protocol: twenty-minute briefing, ten-minute high-fidelity simulation, and thirty-minute structured debriefing. The assessment utilizes the Team Emergency Assessment Measure (TEAM) scale for non-technical skills evaluation, alongside secondary outcomes including resuscitation process, CPR quality, and patient outcome indicators. External ACLS instructor-qualified experts conduct blinded evaluations of recorded scenarios to analyze team performance and training transfer. The study aims to deliver benefits across three dimensions: establishing evidence-based education models to enhance resuscitation team efficiency and patient outcomes; strengthening institutional teaching and research capacity through standardized assessment mechanisms; and developing systematic data collection processes with localized quality indicators for early error detection and improvement.