2010
DOI: 10.7748/ns.24.35.42.s50
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Investigating the use of simulation as a teaching strategy

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Cited by 33 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Schoening et al (2006) Outcomes: SIM experience increased competence in clinical setting; patient safety, self-efficacy, nonthreatening environment. Shepherd, McCunnis, Brown, and Hair (2010) UK study; background material in relation to SIM increased confidence; interesting findings regarding nursing students inability to assess patient vital signs manually. Sinclair and Ferguson (2009) Suggests self-confidence may be increased through the use of SIM.…”
Section: Select a Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Schoening et al (2006) Outcomes: SIM experience increased competence in clinical setting; patient safety, self-efficacy, nonthreatening environment. Shepherd, McCunnis, Brown, and Hair (2010) UK study; background material in relation to SIM increased confidence; interesting findings regarding nursing students inability to assess patient vital signs manually. Sinclair and Ferguson (2009) Suggests self-confidence may be increased through the use of SIM.…”
Section: Select a Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At times, confidence levels may decrease depending upon the contextual setting, subject, or situation in question; individual intrinsic and extrinsic loci of control; external environment; and individual perceptions of efficacy. Surrogate terms identified throughout the nursing literature include "self-confidence," "self-efficacy," "self-esteem," "self-assuredness," "self-trust," "satisfaction," and "self-comfort" (Bambini, Washburn, & Perkins, 2009;Bearnson & Wiker, 2005;Bremner, Aduddell, Bennett, & VanGeest, 2006;Chesser-Smyth, 2005;Docherty, Hoy, Topp, & Trinder, 2005;Donovan, Hutchison, & Kelly, 2003;Feingold, Calaluce, & Kallen, 2004;Jarzemsky & McGrath, 2008;Lisko & O'Dell, 2010;Moule, Wilford, Sales, & Lockyer, 2008;Prescott & Garside, 2009;Reese, Jeffries, & Engum, 2010;Schoening, Sittner, & Todd, 2006;Shepherd, McCunnis, Brown, & Hair, 2010;Sinclair & Ferguson, 2009;Smith & Roehrs, 2009;and, Wagner, Bear, & Sander, 2009). Abraham (2004) Background: emotional intelligence, emotional competence.…”
Section: Select a Conceptmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This level of rigor enables the authors to statistically estimate skill performance, in order either to compare group performance (see Arnold et al, 2009, andWhyte et al, 2010) or to determine changes over time as a result of the simulation experience (see Shephard, McCunnis, Brown, & Hair, 2009) and is more typical of health professional and medical or graduate nursing education than of undergraduate nursing education. Some authors used secondary analysis of the video recordings to determine needed curriculum improvements, particularly for nursing and medical staff and/or medical resident and nursing students (Anderson et al, 2006;Daniels et al, 2008).…”
Section: Key Pointsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis [28] found small but positive overall benefits for simulation for students in medicine, nursing, dentistry, emergency medicine and other medical fields, but those benefits were associated with a higher cost. However, a longitudinal study [29] found no skill-based benefit amongst nursing students who had undertaken the simulation curriculum, and a large longitudinal study involving nursing students [30] found no difference at the time of final assessment after replacing either 25% or 50% of traditional clinical hours with simulation versus a control group.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%