Critical Incident Pressure Area Near Miss
Caroline Barber
S00155374 NSG 636
Critical Incident
Pressure Injuries in the Perioperative Environment. Critical Incident Essay 30%
Figure 1 from Walton-Greer, P. (2009). Prevention of Pressure Ulcers in the Surgical Patient. AORN Journal, 89(3), 538-552.
MARKING CRITERIA
INTRODUCTION 0-2
Some key information missing in introduction & conclusion. 3-5
Detailed and focused introduction & conclusion. 6-8
Well developed introduction & conclusion. 9-10
Very well developed & comprehensive introduction & conclusion.
BODY 0-2
Description of event lacked some major detail. 3-5
Descriptions of event mostly clear, but some detail lacking. 6-8
Clear description of event. 9-10
Very clear and succinct description of event.
0-4
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues only briefly / not described.
Critical analyses of issues poorly / not attempted.
Arguments not/ inadequately supported by appropriate literature.
6-10
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues described.
Critical analyses of issues attempted.
Arguments supported by appropriate literature.
12-16
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues well described.
Sound critical analyses of issues evident.
Arguments well supported by appropriate literature.
18-20
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues comprehensively described.
In-depth critical analyses of issues evident
Arguments well developed and thoroughly supported & strengthened by appropriate literature.
0-4
Relevant ANMC or ACORN Competencies or standards only briefly / not described.
Critical analyses poorly / not attempted.
Arguments not/ inadequately supported by appropriate literature. 6-10
Relevant ANMC or ACORN Competencies or standards described.
Critical analyses attempted.
Arguments supported by appropriate literature.
12-16
Relevant ANMC or ACORN Competencies or standards well described.
Sound critical analyses evident.
Arguments well supported by appropriate
S00155374 NSG 636
Critical Incident
Pressure Injuries in the Perioperative Environment. Critical Incident Essay 30%
Figure 1 from Walton-Greer, P. (2009). Prevention of Pressure Ulcers in the Surgical Patient. AORN Journal, 89(3), 538-552.
MARKING CRITERIA
INTRODUCTION 0-2
Some key information missing in introduction & conclusion. 3-5
Detailed and focused introduction & conclusion. 6-8
Well developed introduction & conclusion. 9-10
Very well developed & comprehensive introduction & conclusion.
BODY 0-2
Description of event lacked some major detail. 3-5
Descriptions of event mostly clear, but some detail lacking. 6-8
Clear description of event. 9-10
Very clear and succinct description of event.
0-4
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues only briefly / not described.
Critical analyses of issues poorly / not attempted.
Arguments not/ inadequately supported by appropriate literature.
6-10
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues described.
Critical analyses of issues attempted.
Arguments supported by appropriate literature.
12-16
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues well described.
Sound critical analyses of issues evident.
Arguments well supported by appropriate literature.
18-20
Relevant legal and/ or ethical issues comprehensively described.
In-depth critical analyses of issues evident
Arguments well developed and thoroughly supported & strengthened by appropriate literature.
0-4
Relevant ANMC or ACORN Competencies or standards only briefly / not described.
Critical analyses poorly / not attempted.
Arguments not/ inadequately supported by appropriate literature. 6-10
Relevant ANMC or ACORN Competencies or standards described.
Critical analyses attempted.
Arguments supported by appropriate literature.
12-16
Relevant ANMC or ACORN Competencies or standards well described.
Sound critical analyses evident.
Arguments well supported by appropriate
References: A critical incident is an event that is usually remembered by the participant as important or used as a learning tool for the purpose of reflection. (Daly, Speedman, & Jackson,. 2010). I am using the following incident analysis from (Services, 2009) which is heavily based on work by Crisp, Green Lister and Dutton (2005) .