Patient deterioration education: Evaluation of face-to-face simulation and e-simulation approaches

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Cooper, Simon
Cant, Robyn
Bogossian, Fiona
Kinsman, Leigh
Bucknall, Tracey
Beauchamp, Alison
Devries, Brett
Endacott, R
Forbes, Helen
Kain, Victoria
McKenna, Lisa
Porter, Joanne E
Phillips, Nicole
Young, Susan C
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2015
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Abstract

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.

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Clinical Simulation in Nursing

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11

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2

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Nursing

Nursing not elsewhere classified

Science & Technology

Life Sciences & Biomedicine

decision making

e-simulation

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Cooper, S; Cant, R; Bogossian, F; Kinsman, L; Bucknall, T; Beauchamp, A; Devries, B; Endacott, R; Forbes, H; Kain, V; McKenna, L; Porter, JE; Phillips, N; Young, SC, Patient deterioration education: Evaluation of face-to-face simulation and e-simulation approaches, Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 2015, 11 (2), pp. 97-105

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