TY - JOUR
T1 - School-based research agenda on healthcare simulation for nursing education in Hong Kong
AU - Wong, Suet Lai
AU - Gill, Baljit Kaur
AU - Chan, Jacky Hoi Man
AU - Cheung, Alison Pui Han
AU - Charm, Caroline Yee Chong
AU - Fung, Carmen Ka Man
AU - Lam, Ching Yee
AU - Tong, Mavis Ying Ting
AU - Lo, Cora Ka Yee
AU - Tsang, Alan Yat Kwan
AU - Nestel, Debra
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2021 BMJ Publishing Group. All rights reserved.
PY - 2021/7/1
Y1 - 2021/7/1
N2 - Background Healthcare simulation has been used as a pedagogical strategy in nursing education. Evidence has shown one of the positive impacts that simulations replace clinical placement. These wide-ranging initiatives are essential, and they can guide a nursing school's simulation training. However, researching each innovation in the nursing field is beyond the scope. Methods To focus our research and develop the capacity and capability to incorporate healthcare simulation in nursing education, we used a consensus building process to establish a school's research agenda. A modified Delphi process was adopted to reach a consensus among 10 nursing faculty members in one university with a visiting professor's support. Results The three themes were identified as (1) embedding simulation into the baccalaureate in nursing curriculum, (2) designing effective simulation-based education and (3) simulating education in the broader world (adolescents). These themes were further categorised into two areas that used simulation in the educational and community settings. Sixty per cent of the faculty members agreed that the question, a € How can simulation be incorporated into clinical placements to enhance students' learning?' should be the highest research priority. Conclusion This study adds understanding to incorporate simulation-based education in the nursing curriculum and community provides insights into future research.
AB - Background Healthcare simulation has been used as a pedagogical strategy in nursing education. Evidence has shown one of the positive impacts that simulations replace clinical placement. These wide-ranging initiatives are essential, and they can guide a nursing school's simulation training. However, researching each innovation in the nursing field is beyond the scope. Methods To focus our research and develop the capacity and capability to incorporate healthcare simulation in nursing education, we used a consensus building process to establish a school's research agenda. A modified Delphi process was adopted to reach a consensus among 10 nursing faculty members in one university with a visiting professor's support. Results The three themes were identified as (1) embedding simulation into the baccalaureate in nursing curriculum, (2) designing effective simulation-based education and (3) simulating education in the broader world (adolescents). These themes were further categorised into two areas that used simulation in the educational and community settings. Sixty per cent of the faculty members agreed that the question, a € How can simulation be incorporated into clinical placements to enhance students' learning?' should be the highest research priority. Conclusion This study adds understanding to incorporate simulation-based education in the nursing curriculum and community provides insights into future research.
KW - nursing education
KW - simulation in healthcare
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85101711687&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1136/bmjstel-2020-000774
DO - 10.1136/bmjstel-2020-000774
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85101711687
VL - 7
SP - 435
EP - 437
JO - BMJ Simulation and Technology Enhanced Learning
JF - BMJ Simulation and Technology Enhanced Learning
IS - 5
ER -