2001
DOI: 10.1053/jpnu.2001.22274
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Nursing students' use of a psychopharmacology game for client empowerment

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…We noted that the majority of studies discussing the effectiveness of games on the integration of knowledge did not define or hardly defined indicators to measure the development of knowledge integration. Only two articles developed the subject further: Wissmann and Tankel (2001) mentioned the capacity for appropriation as being an element of measurement of knowledge integration; Sauvé, Renaud, and Hanca (2008) used the degree of acquisition of declaratory knowledge to measure the level of integration of knowledge from a game among students at the secondary level. As for retention, no authors mentioned this aspect in their studies.…”
Section: Integration Of Knowledgementioning
confidence: 99%
“…We noted that the majority of studies discussing the effectiveness of games on the integration of knowledge did not define or hardly defined indicators to measure the development of knowledge integration. Only two articles developed the subject further: Wissmann and Tankel (2001) mentioned the capacity for appropriation as being an element of measurement of knowledge integration; Sauvé, Renaud, and Hanca (2008) used the degree of acquisition of declaratory knowledge to measure the level of integration of knowledge from a game among students at the secondary level. As for retention, no authors mentioned this aspect in their studies.…”
Section: Integration Of Knowledgementioning
confidence: 99%
“…While some report that when comparing various pedagogies of engagement to traditional learning there is no difference in student outcomes (Telner, 2010), others find that interactive activities, such as GBL or PBL greatly aid students in improving their problem-solving skills and assisting them with better understanding of the information (Blumberg & Michael, 1992;Tankel & Wissman, 1999;Wissman & Tankel, 2001;Zisook et al, 2005). For example, Zisook et al (2005) demonstrated that novel approaches to teaching psychopharmacology, such as GBL, PBL, and journal club experience (students discussing the relevant journal articles in an informal setting), allow the students to learn the material in a fun and creative way, and make it useful and relevant to life situations while facilitating discussion.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%