TY - JOUR
T1 - Patient deterioration education: evaluation of face-to-face simulation and e-simulation approaches
AU - Cooper, Simon John Rankin
AU - Cant, Robyn Patricia
AU - Bogossian, Fiona
AU - Kinsman, Leigh
AU - Bucknall, Tracey Katherine
AU - Beauchamp, Alison Jane
AU - Devries, Brett
AU - Endacott, Ruth
AU - Forbes, Helen
AU - Kain, Victoria
AU - McKenna, Lisa Gaye
AU - Porter, Joanne
AU - Phillips, Nicole Margaret
AU - Young, Susan
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - Background: Simulation-based education is one strategy that may be used to teach nursing students to recognize and manage patient deterioration. Method: Final-year preregistration nursing students (n=97) completed three face-to-face laboratory-based team simulations with a simulated patient (actor) and 330 students individually completed a three-scenario Web-based simulation program: FIRST2ACTWeb?. Results: Both groups achieved moderate performance scores (means: face to face, 49 ; e-simulation, 69 ). Course evaluations were positive, skill gain showing a greater effect size in the face-to-face program than for e-simulation, and higher satisfaction and more positive appraisal. Conclusion: Face-to-face simulation and e-simulation are effective educational strategies with e-simulation offering greater feasibility. Either strategy is likely to add value to the learning experience
AB - Background: Simulation-based education is one strategy that may be used to teach nursing students to recognize and manage patient deterioration. Method: Final-year preregistration nursing students (n=97) completed three face-to-face laboratory-based team simulations with a simulated patient (actor) and 330 students individually completed a three-scenario Web-based simulation program: FIRST2ACTWeb?. Results: Both groups achieved moderate performance scores (means: face to face, 49 ; e-simulation, 69 ). Course evaluations were positive, skill gain showing a greater effect size in the face-to-face program than for e-simulation, and higher satisfaction and more positive appraisal. Conclusion: Face-to-face simulation and e-simulation are effective educational strategies with e-simulation offering greater feasibility. Either strategy is likely to add value to the learning experience
UR - http://goo.gl/yZozYx
U2 - 10.1016/j.ecns.2014.10.010
DO - 10.1016/j.ecns.2014.10.010
M3 - Article
VL - 11
SP - 97
EP - 105
JO - Clinical Simulation in Nursing
JF - Clinical Simulation in Nursing
SN - 1876-1399
IS - 2
ER -