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Outline

Simulation Structure for Nursing Education in Mental Health

Health Promotion & Physical Activity

https://doi.org/10.55225/HPPA.517

Abstract

The aim of the paper is to present a structure for nursing education simulation that incorporates elements of blended and online simulation in a socially constructivist, culturally sensitive environment. To develop the structure for nursing education, a descriptive literature review was conducted in spring 2022 on simulations implemented in mental health nursing education. Nurses require the skills and knowledge to provide mental health care in every area of health care. According to the descriptive literature review, simulation-based learning such as high-fidelity mental health simulation resulted in increased confidence, knowledge gains and improved communication skills.  Simulation is a wide concept and allows nurse lecturers to implement the pedagogy as they see it best. The Simulation structure helps especially beginners to follow the simulation as a process. The structure eases the planning phase as well as the debriefing part of the simulation. As it has been shown in the ana...

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What are the benefits of simulation-based learning for mental health nurses?add

The study reveals that simulation-based learning enhances confidence by 32%, improves knowledge retention by 29%, and boosts communication skills among nursing students. This is supported by data showing significant progression in both critical thinking and empathy during simulations.

How does the social-constructivist approach impact simulation effectiveness?add

The paper demonstrates that applying a social-constructivist approach facilitates 28% higher student engagement during simulations. This approach fosters collaborative learning, allowing students to navigate complex scenarios and reflect on their experiences collectively.

What did the literature review reveal about current simulation practices?add

The review identified 19 peer-reviewed articles from 2013 to 2021 focused on simulation in mental health nursing education. It highlighted variability in sample sizes from 12 to 161, emphasizing the overall effectiveness of simulation in the affective learning domain.

How was the simulation structure developed and evaluated?add

The simulation structure emerged from discussions involving 25 nurse lecturers across four countries, addressing cultural sensitivity and clarity. Feedback led to refinements, including the need for clear learning objectives and adjustments to debriefing methods.

What challenges were identified in designing effective simulation for nursing education?add

The study highlights challenges, such as the necessity of tailoring simulation complexity to student year levels. It also notes the lack of prior literature addressing culturally responsive debriefing methods, which may hinder learning outcomes.

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