Alexis Battista, PhD
Alexis Battista, PhD

Name: Alexis Battista, PhD
Research Interests:
Simulation-Based Learning
Clinical Reasoning
Education
Biography
Representative publications, projects, and/or deployments
- Chair, Graduate Programs in Health Professions Education Program Admissions Committee
- Member, National Capital Region Simulation Center Consortium (NCRSC)
- Vice-Chair, Internal Relations Committee, Society for Simulation in Healthcare
- Chairman’s Award, Internal Relations Committee, Society for Simulation in Healthcare [2017]
- Outstanding Dissertation Award, George Mason University, College of Education and Human Development [2015]
- Dissertation Fellowship Scholarship, George Mason University [2014]
Bibliography
- Battista A. An activity theory perspective of how scenario-based simulations support learning: A descriptive analysis. Advances in Simulation [In Press]
- Nestel D, Roche J, Battista A. Creating a quality improvement culture in standardized/simulated patient methodology: the role of professional societies. Advances in Simulation. 2(18): 105-09. 2017 [editorial]
- Sanko J, Battista A. Embedded standardized participants as learner engagers: Often overlooked, but vitally important champions of simulation. In C. Foisy Doll & K. Leighton (Eds.), Simulation Champions: Courage, Caring, and Connection. Wolters Kluwer. 2017 [book chapter]
- Battista A. Activity Theory and Analyzing Learning in Simulations. Simulation & Gaming. 46(2): 187-196. 2015. [article]
- Bruce AN, Battista A, Plankey MW, Johnson LB, Blair Marshall M. Perceptions of gender-based discrimination during surgical training and practice. Medical Education Online. 20(0). 2015. [article]
- Malekzadeh S, Malloy KM, Chu EE, Tompkins J, Battista A, Deutsch ES. ORL emergencies boot camp: Using simulation to onboard residents. The Laryngoscope. 121(10): 2114-2121. 2011. [article]
- Auguste TC, Boswick JA, Loyd MK, Battista A. The simulation of an ex utero intrapartum procedure to extracorporeal membrane oxygenation. Journal of Pediatric Surgery. 46(2): 395-398. 2011. [article]