2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.nepr.2014.05.003
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Comparing the effectiveness of video-assisted oral debriefing and oral debriefing alone on behaviors by undergraduate nursing students during high-fidelity simulation

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Cited by 42 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…In the study carried out by Grant, Dawkins, Molhook, Keltner ve Vance (2014), no difference was observed between average total performance scores of two groups one of which was given video aided verbal feedback and the other one given only verbal feedback during HFS. Konieczny (2016) conducted a study to analyze whether HFS education increased nursing students' knowledge in medication or not and found that HFS education increased nursing students' knowledge in medication and that they obtained higher knowledge scores in comparison with LFS.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…In the study carried out by Grant, Dawkins, Molhook, Keltner ve Vance (2014), no difference was observed between average total performance scores of two groups one of which was given video aided verbal feedback and the other one given only verbal feedback during HFS. Konieczny (2016) conducted a study to analyze whether HFS education increased nursing students' knowledge in medication or not and found that HFS education increased nursing students' knowledge in medication and that they obtained higher knowledge scores in comparison with LFS.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…2020;41:e20190182 Emphasis was given on oral debriefing associated with the video-assisted debriefing. Two studies, conducted with nursing students (47) and health workers (48) did not identify statistically significant differences between the two techniques regarding the performance of those involved, suggesting nursing educators can use either technique to achieve learning outcomes in the simulation (46) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Oral debriefing technique alone Lead author: Fanning et al (35) Oral debriefing technique associated with written debriefing recorded in a blog or collaborative debriefing Lead author: Petranek (37) Oral debriefing technique associated with written debriefing recorded in journal or journaling Lead author: Petranek (37) Grant et al (29) Study based on the Q methodology, which integrated quantitative and qualitative methods to identify perception in relation to the applied debriefing technique Video-assisted debriefing technique Lead author: Grant et al (29) Levett-Jones et al (38) Ha (30) Quasi-experimental study comparing the oral debriefing technique associated with oral debriefing video alone Oral debriefing technique alone Lead author: Fanning et al (35) Video-assisted debriefing technique Lead author: Grant et al (29) Henneman et al (31) Experimental study with pre-and post-test application to compare the efficacy of three debriefing techniques and determine the most effective…”
Section: Authors Outline Debriefing Methods and Lead Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For more experienced learners, there is less reliance on an instructor and self-assessment is more cost effective, as well as allowing participants to control the pace of debriefing and the opportunity for review of self-perceived weaknesses [43,46]. Often video recording is used in debriefing; however, recent studies have failed to find any additional benefit from using this technique [40,47]. It may even distract participants from focusing on the learning objectives, but current research is not robust enough to discount it [46].…”
Section: Debriefing Styles and Techniquesmentioning
confidence: 99%