Overview: On line, learning has always been a debatable topic, yet during COVID-19. The students have no choice to choose online or traditional learning. Ministry of education has forced all students in Saudi Arabia to study through blackboard as a digital platform to protect them from COVID-19. The outcome of online learning has not been investigated as well as student's readiness, acceptance and environmental infrastructure. Aim: identify nursing student's perceived barriers, achievement and satisfaction to blackboard utilization as a digital platform. Design: exploratory descriptive research design was used. Setting: college of applied medical science, affiliated to Jouf University. Tools: four tools were used, 1-Nursing student's socio demographic characteristics, 2-Nursing students perceived achievements to black board digital platform, 3-Nursing Students perceived satisfaction to blackboard digital platform, 4-Nursing student's perceived barriers to blackboard digital platform. Result: blackboard was found to be unfamiliar way by more than half of the students (56.41). However, the finding conveyed that students with high computer experience had few obstacles to learn than those students with no computer experience, there were positive correlations with high statistical significant between all of sub-scales of black board perception regards perceived achievements, satisfaction and barriers. Conclusions: the study highlights nursing student's perceived barriers (hard method), need training, make students psychological disturbed. Moreover, it facilitates student's contribution & frustrates them to improve learning skills.
Background:The application of the WHO multimodal strategy during the periods of the outbreak of COVID-19, is of great importance for improving nurses', knowledge, practice, and professional quality of life. Aim: To Evaluate the Effectiveness of the application of the WHO multimodal strategy on knowledge, practice, and professional quality of life of a nurse's during the Covid-19 pandemic and compare between nurses working in intensive care unit and isolation word about knowledge, practice, and professional quality of life. Design: Quasi-Experimental research design was utilized. Setting: The current study was carried out at general Quwesna Hospital, Menoufia governorate, Egypt. At isolation wards for COVID-19 patients and intensive care unit (ICU). Subject: a purposive sample of (110) nurses providing direct care for Covid-19 patients, they were divided into two groups study group one: (45) nurses in ICU and Study group two: (57) nurses at isolation wards. Tools: Tool I-nurse's socio-demographic and medical data. Tool (2): Covid-19 nurses knowledge assessment. Tool (3): Covid-19 nurses practice Observational checklist, and Tool (4) The Professional Quality of Life scale (ProQOL). Results: A highly significant difference was found between both groups pre/post application of WHO multimodal guidelines about knowledge and practice mean scores. Compassion Satisfaction was increased from an average level to the high level and burnout was decreased from average level to the low-level post-intervention of application of WHO multimodal strategy. Conclusions: The application of the WHO multimodal strategy had been proven to significantly increase knowledge, practice and Professional quality of life mean score of nurses. Recommendations: Applications of the WHO multimodal strategy and replication of the study using a large probability sample from a different geographical area to allow for greater generalization of the results.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2025 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.