Cognitive load experienced by nurses in simulation-based learning experiences: An integrative review

2021 ◽  
Vol 99 ◽  
pp. 104815
Author(s):  
Beth A. Rogers ◽  
Ashley E. Franklin
Author(s):  
Dirk Rodenburg ◽  
Paul Hungler ◽  
S. Ali Etemad ◽  
Dan Howes ◽  
Adam Szulewski ◽  
...  

2018 ◽  
Vol 15 ◽  
pp. 42-60 ◽  
Author(s):  
Cynthia L. Foronda ◽  
Diana-Lyn Baptiste ◽  
Teresa Pfaff ◽  
Roseann Velez ◽  
Maren Reinholdt ◽  
...  

2020 ◽  
Vol 26 (2) ◽  
pp. 111-122
Author(s):  
Soomin Hong ◽  
Sanghee Kim

Purpose: In the Fourth Industrial Revolution, nursing education will change in a different way than before. The purpose of this study was to analyze characteristics of qualitative research on learning experiences for nursing students, and to suggest directions for nursing education geared to the needs of the future.Methods: An integrative review method was used. Based on Whittemore & Knafl’s approach, five steps were applied.Results: Eleven papers met the selection criteria and had above average ratings in quality appraisals. Three characteristics related to the learning experiences of nursing students were derived: (1) overcoming difficulties in the learning process and concentrating on problem-solving, (2) improving self-efficacy through experiencing achievement in the learning process, (3) establishing nursing professionalism, (4) identifying the importance of self-directed and self-reflected learning, and (5) developing teamwork.Conclusion: This review found that various learning experiences were conducted for practical experience and learner-oriented learning. Nursing students overcame difficulties to achieve their learning outcomes, and developed their professionalism. Further study is required to comprehensively explore research including other countries, and the experiences of instructors.


Author(s):  
Sally Hewat ◽  
Joanne Walters ◽  
Emma Caird ◽  
Danielle Aldridge ◽  
Adriana Penman ◽  
...  

Purpose: Clinical education is a key component of speech-language pathology university curriculum, whereby students have the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge and practical skills learned in the classroom into a real workplace. However, more recently the availability of high quality, consistent clinical placements and learning experiences across the range of practice areas in the discipline is reducing. Therefore, alternative clinical learning opportunities that enable students to develop skills and competencies are being explored. Recently, replacing clinical time with a simulated learning program has been shown to achieve equivalent levels of clinical competency in speech pathology. However, it is unknown how simulation impacts on student learning in traditional clinical placements. Therefore, this research explored clinical educators’ perceptions of students undertaking clinical placements in their workplace immediately following a five-day simulation-based learning program related to the same area of practice. Method: Thirty-five clinical educators who supervised students in the workplace immediately after they completed the simulation program participated in semi-structured interviews. All interviews were transcribed verbatim and analyzed using qualitative methods described by Graneheim and Lundman (2004). Result: The analysis identified four key themes related to the impact of students in the workplace, simulation priming students for learning, the importance of the transition from simulation-based learning to the workplace, and the role of simulation in clinical education programs. Conclusion: The use of simulation to support student learning and develop clinical skills and competencies in adult speech pathology practice is supported by workplace clinical educators. However, results of this study suggest that the simulation program needs to be embedded within the curriculum and clinical education program to enhance transition between learning experiences and maximize benefits of learning experiences in real workplace contexts.


2021 ◽  
pp. 073563312110351
Author(s):  
Priya K. Nihalani ◽  
Daniel H. Robinson

We sought to identify factors that optimize individual learning in complex, technology-enhanced learning environments. Undergraduates viewed tutorials and played a simulation-based game either alone or in groups and in either high or low cognitive load sequences and later took tests measuring comprehension of tutorials and transfer of computer networking skills. A cognitive load by collaboration interaction was found for both immediate and delayed transfer measures, but not comprehension measures. Students working in groups performed best under high cognitive load whereas students working individually performed best under low cognitive load. These findings support the notions of optimal individual and group cognitive load and have implications for leveraging technology to design learning environments that allow students to collaborate and maximize individual learning.


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