Bryan Mahoney, MDAssistant Professor, Residency Program DirectorMount Sinai St Luke’s and West HospitalsDepartment of Anesthesiology1000 10th Ave N.New York, NY 10029USARebecca D. Minehart, MD, MSHPEdAssistant Professor of Anaesthesia, Harvard Medical SchoolMassachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine55 Fruit StreetGRB 440Boston, MA 02114USAMay C. M. Pian-Smith, MD, MSAssociate Professor of Anesthesia, Harvard Medical SchoolMassachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine55 Fruit StreetGRB 440Boston, MA 02114USA

• Part I. Introduction to Simulation for Anesthesiology.- Ch 1: Anesthesia and Simulation: A Historic Relationship.- Ch 2: Education and Learning Theory.- Ch 3: Essentials of Scenario Building.- Ch 4: Essentials of Debriefing in Simulation-based Education.- Ch 5: Crisis Resource Management and Interdisciplinary Team Training.- Ch 6: Competency Assessment.- Ch 7: Role of Simulation in Healthcare Quality Assurance.- Ch 8: Licensure and Certification.- Ch 9: Leadership and Endorsement.- Part II. Simulation Modalities and Technologies.- Ch 10: Standardized Patients.- Ch 11: Mannequin-based Simulators and Part-Task Trainers.- Ch 12: Computer and Web-based Simulators, Virtual Environments.- Part III. General Practice of Anesthesiology.- Ch 13: Undergraduate Medical Education.- Ch 14: Graduate Medical Education.- Ch 15: Faculty and Allied Health Providers.- Part IV. Subspecialties of Anesthesiology.- Ch 16: Simulation in Pediatrics.- Ch 17: Simulation in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia.- Ch 18: Simulation in Obstetrics.- Ch 19: Simulation in Immersive Learning Techniques: Interdisciplinary Pain Medicine.- Ch 20: Simulation in Critical Care Medicine.- Ch 21: Simulation in Regional Anesthesia.- Ch 22: Simulation in Orthotopic Liver Transplantation.- Ch 23: Simulation in Trauma/Advanced Cardiac Life Support.- Ch 24: Simulation in Otolaryngology and Airway.- Ch 25: Simulation in Neuroanesthsia.- Ch 26: Simulation in Perioperative Medicine: From Preoperative Clinics to Postoperative Wards.- Ch 27: Simulation in Low Resource Settings: A Review of the Current State and Practical Implementation Strategies.- Part V. Conclusion.- Ch 28: A Translational Roadmap to Create the Future of Simulation in Healthcare.

Bryan Mahoney, MDAssistant Professor, Residency Program DirectorMount Sinai St Luke’s and West HospitalsDepartment of Anesthesiology1000 10th Ave N.New York, NY 10029USARebecca D. Minehart, MD, MSHPEdAssistant Professor of Anaesthesia, Harvard Medical SchoolMassachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine55 Fruit StreetGRB 440Boston, MA 02114USAMay C. M. Pian-Smith, MD, MSAssociate Professor of Anesthesia, Harvard Medical SchoolMassachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine55 Fruit StreetGRB 440Boston, MA 02114USA

• Part I. Introduction to Simulation for Anesthesiology.- Ch 1: Anesthesia and Simulation: A Historic Relationship.- Ch 2: Education and Learning Theory.- Ch 3: Essentials of Scenario Building.- Ch 4: Essentials of Debriefing in Simulation-based Education.- Ch 5: Crisis Resource Management and Interdisciplinary Team Training.- Ch 6: Competency Assessment.- Ch 7: Role of Simulation in Healthcare Quality Assurance.- Ch 8: Licensure and Certification.- Ch 9: Leadership and Endorsement.- Part II. Simulation Modalities and Technologies.- Ch 10: Standardized Patients.- Ch 11: Mannequin-based Simulators and Part-Task Trainers.- Ch 12: Computer and Web-based Simulators, Virtual Environments.- Part III. General Practice of Anesthesiology.- Ch 13: Undergraduate Medical Education.- Ch 14: Graduate Medical Education.- Ch 15: Faculty and Allied Health Providers.- Part IV. Subspecialties of Anesthesiology.- Ch 16: Simulation in Pediatrics.- Ch 17: Simulation in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia.- Ch 18: Simulation in Obstetrics.- Ch 19: Simulation in Immersive Learning Techniques: Interdisciplinary Pain Medicine.- Ch 20: Simulation in Critical Care Medicine.- Ch 21: Simulation in Regional Anesthesia.- Ch 22: Simulation in Orthotopic Liver Transplantation.- Ch 23: Simulation in Trauma/Advanced Cardiac Life Support.- Ch 24: Simulation in Otolaryngology and Airway.- Ch 25: Simulation in Neuroanesthsia.- Ch 26: Simulation in Perioperative Medicine: From Preoperative Clinics to Postoperative Wards.- Ch 27: Simulation in Low Resource Settings: A Review of the Current State and Practical Implementation Strategies.- Part V. Conclusion.- Ch 28: A Translational Roadmap to Create the Future of Simulation in Healthcare.

Bryan Mahoney, MDAssistant Professor, Residency Program DirectorMount Sinai St Luke’s and West HospitalsDepartment of Anesthesiology1000 10th Ave N.New York, NY 10029USARebecca D. Minehart, MD, MSHPEdAssistant Professor of Anaesthesia, Harvard Medical SchoolMassachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine55 Fruit StreetGRB 440Boston, MA 02114USAMay C. M. Pian-Smith, MD, MSAssociate Professor of Anesthesia, Harvard Medical SchoolMassachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine55 Fruit StreetGRB 440Boston, MA 02114USA

• Part I. Introduction to Simulation for Anesthesiology.- Ch 1: Anesthesia and Simulation: A Historic Relationship.- Ch 2: Education and Learning Theory.- Ch 3: Essentials of Scenario Building.- Ch 4: Essentials of Debriefing in Simulation-based Education.- Ch 5: Crisis Resource Management and Interdisciplinary Team Training.- Ch 6: Competency Assessment.- Ch 7: Role of Simulation in Healthcare Quality Assurance.- Ch 8: Licensure and Certification.- Ch 9: Leadership and Endorsement.- Part II. Simulation Modalities and Technologies.- Ch 10: Standardized Patients.- Ch 11: Mannequin-based Simulators and Part-Task Trainers.- Ch 12: Computer and Web-based Simulators, Virtual Environments.- Part III. General Practice of Anesthesiology.- Ch 13: Undergraduate Medical Education.- Ch 14: Graduate Medical Education.- Ch 15: Faculty and Allied Health Providers.- Part IV. Subspecialties of Anesthesiology.- Ch 16: Simulation in Pediatrics.- Ch 17: Simulation in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia.- Ch 18: Simulation in Obstetrics.- Ch 19: Simulation in Immersive Learning Techniques: Interdisciplinary Pain Medicine.- Ch 20: Simulation in Critical Care Medicine.- Ch 21: Simulation in Regional Anesthesia.- Ch 22: Simulation in Orthotopic Liver Transplantation.- Ch 23: Simulation in Trauma/Advanced Cardiac Life Support.- Ch 24: Simulation in Otolaryngology and Airway.- Ch 25: Simulation in Neuroanesthsia.- Ch 26: Simulation in Perioperative Medicine: From Preoperative Clinics to Postoperative Wards.- Ch 27: Simulation in Low Resource Settings: A Review of the Current State and Practical Implementation Strategies.- Part V. Conclusion.- Ch 28: A Translational Roadmap to Create the Future of Simulation in Healthcare.