Jane Gannon
Assistant Dean | University of Florida
Gainesville, FL, UNITED STATES
Jane Gannon collaborates with faculty members and others to identify, develop, implement and evaluate simulation-based activities on campus.
Biography
Jane Gannon is the assistant dean of Simulation Based Learning in the College of Nursing. She collaborates with faculty members and others to identify, develop, implement and evaluate simulation-based activities in both the Gainesville and Jacksonville campuses. She also collaborates with faculty members from the Colleges of Pharmacy and Medicine on the Jacksonville campus to conduct education research focused on interprofessional care delivery. The team’s joint efforts have produced simulations on end-of-life care and medication management safety. Their collaboration extends to publications and presentations on their simulation efforts.
Areas of Expertise (3)
Women’s Health
Simulation-based Learning
Midwifery
Media Appearances (3)
UF College of Nursing upgrades learning lab to high-fidelity simulation
The Independent Florida Alligator online
2021-01-22
With seven simulation rooms and a separate control room for instructing undergraduates, students can experience private patient care or larger procedures such as childbirth. An instructor in the control room can then feed vocal directions from the mannequin into a room for care and conditions, Jane Gannon, the assistant dean of simulation-based learning at the College of Nursing, said.
UF College of Nursing introduces new simulation lab
WCJB online
2021-01-15
“[It] exposes them to patients that they might not have the opportunity to experience when they’re in the actual clinical setting, or to patients that we know they’re going to experience and we want them to be prepared for,” said Jane Gannon, the Assistant Dean of Simulation Learning at the UF College of Nursing.
UF faculty member named one of the Great 100 Nurses of Northeast Florida
UF Health online
2007-05-08
A University of Florida College of Nursing faculty member has been named one of Northeast Florida's 2007 Great 100 Nurses. Jane Gannon, M.S.N., C.N.M., a clinical assistant professor on the UF Health Science Center's Jacksonville campus, was honored at a ceremony held during National Nurses Week.
Articles (5)
A Key to Transforming a Nursing Curriculum: Integrating a Continuous Improvement Simulation Expansion Strategy
SAGE Open NursingJane Gannon, et al.
2021-02-27
Changes in nursing, health care, and education warrant continued pedagogical innovations. Faculty are challenged to develop many innovative strategies in the clinical and simulation laboratory setting. Intentional simulation-based learning experiences are one method to prepare new graduates for nursing practice.
Recognizing opioid addiction and overdose: An interprofessional simulation for medical, nursing and pharmacy students
Journal of Interprofessional Education & PracticeJane Gannon, et al.
2020-09-01
Health science students need to be prepared to recognize and treat opioid overdose. A high-fidelity opioid overdose simulation was created to assess use of team-based communication strategies and competence in behaviors of interprofessional health science students (medical, nursing and pharmacy). Measureable outcomes were 1) frequency and quality of team-based behaviors through video analysis and 2) care delays and patient harm experienced by the simulated patient through a checklist tool.
Multistation Simulations and Deliberate Practice to Reinforce Huddle Behaviors in Interprofessional Student Teams
Clinical Simulation in NursingJane Gannon, et al.
2020-03-01
Communication gaps in health care systems occur because of different care priorities of health care professionals. Such gaps contribute to errors, a significant cause of death in the United States.
A Simulated Approach to Fostering Competency in End-of-Life Care Among Pharmacy Students
American Journal of Pharmaceutical EducationJane Gannon, et al.
2019-05-01
This study was to determine if pharmacy students participating in simulation-based scenarios reported fewer learning needs about the transition from acute to end-of-life (EOL) care compared to students participating in solely case-based scenario delivery.
Using interprofessional medication management simulations to impact student attitudes toward teamwork to prevent medication errors
Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and LearningJane Gannon, et al.
2018-07-01
Researchers developed and implemented a project incorporating ACPE Standard 11 and all Core IPEC competencies at a public University located at a medical center. The project was a collaboration between the colleges of nursing, pharmacy, and medicine at a distance campus location.
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