The Next Patient
Infection Control Branching Scenario
Infection Control Branching Scenario
Fully built Storyline branching scenario featuring custom character avatars, decision points, coaching feedback, and multiple outcomes.
Early design prototype showing the scenario flow, screen structure, and interaction plan before development.
A patient diagnosed with C. difficile has been discharged. Environmental Services has been assigned to prepare the room for the next admission.
Learners must identify risks, select appropriate cleaning procedures, and make decisions that impact patient safety and infection prevention.
This scenario was designed to move beyond procedural training and allow learners to practice decision-making in a realistic healthcare environment.
Learners must prepare a C. difficile discharge room for safe occupancy by applying appropriate infection-control procedures, PPE requirements, and cleaning protocols.
Storyline 360
Branching Scenarios
Scenario-Based Learning
Custom Character Avatars
Character-Based Coaching
You are a newly hired facilities technician at Mercy Regional Hospital.
Dana, a no-nonsense EVS lead with 14 years of experience, guides learners through the room turnover process while providing coaching and feedback at key decision points.
Key design elements include:
Branching decision points
Immediate feedback
Realistic workplace dialogue
Multiple outcomes
Performance-based coaching
Environmental Services staff often learn cleaning procedures through checklists and observation. This concept explores how branching scenarios can provide a safe environment to practice decision-making before entering a patient room.
Dana was inspired by the kind of no-nonsense workplace mentor learners immediately recognize: experienced, direct, and hard to impress. I wanted her to feel like someone who has seen every shortcut before and uses that credibility to coach learners through realistic decisions, not just mark answers right or wrong.
Each decision influences learner feedback and room readiness outcomes, helping learners connect actions to patient safety consequences.
This concept demonstrates how scenario-based learning can be adapted to highly regulated healthcare environments where individual decisions directly impact patient safety and operational readiness.