Application effects of scenario simulation combined with checklist-based teaching in clinical decision-making ability training of nursing interns in burn department
10.3760/cma.j.cn501225-20240425-00152
- VernacularTitle:情景模拟联合清单式教学在烧伤科护理实习生临床决策能力培训中的应用效果
- Author:
Wei LUO
1
;
Jia LUO
;
Yuqun HUANG
;
Yu CHEN
;
Ning LI
Author Information
1. 陆军军医大学（第三军医大学）第一附属医院全军烧伤研究所，创伤与化学中毒全国重点实验室，重庆 400038
- Keywords:
Burns;
Nursing care;
Clinical decision-making;
Nursing interns;
Scenario simulation;
Checklist-based teaching
- From:
Chinese Journal of Burns
2024;40(9):876-884
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To explore the application effects of scenario simulation combined with checklist-based teaching in clinical decision-making ability training of nursing interns in burn department.Methods:This study was a randomized controlled study. A total of 53 nursing interns who met the inclusion criteria and underwent internships at Institute of Burn Research of the First Affiliated Hospital of Army Medical University (the Third Military Medical University), which was hereinafter referred to as the hospital, from July 2023 to March 2024 were randomly assigned to convention group ( n=25, 5 males and 20 females, aged (21.6±0.8) years) and joint group ( n=28, 6 males and 22 females, aged (21.2±1.3) years) using the envelope method. The nursing interns in convention group and joint group respectively received conventional teaching and scenario simulation combined with checklist-based teaching based on conventional teaching for clinical decision-making training. Before and after the training, the theoretical examination and skill assessment were performed on nursing interns, the clinical decision-making ability of nursing interns was evaluated with a clinical decision-making ability measurement questionnaire designed for undergraduate nursing students. After training, the satisfaction of the instructors on nursing interns' learning and the satisfaction of the nursing interns on the instructors' teaching were investigated by the instructors' satisfaction questionnaire and nursing interns' satisfaction questionnaire in the hospital, respectively. Results:After training, the theoretical examination and skill assessment scores of nursing interns in joint group were significantly higher than those in convention group (with Z values of -5.73 and -6.26, respectively, P<0.05). The theoretical examination (with Z values of -6.07 and -6.45, respectively, P<0.05) and skill assessment (with Z values of -6.08 and -6.48, respectively, P<0.05) scores of nursing interns in joint group and convention group after training were significantly higher than those before training. After training, the total scores of clinical decision-making ability and the scores of adaptability to clinical environment, clinical thinking, nurse-patient communication skills, and comprehensive basic quality of nursing interns in joint group (97.00 (95.42, 98.02), 18.00 (17.00, 19.00), 25.00 (24.10, 27.00), 19.00 (18.00, 20.75), and 20.00 (19.00, 21.75), respectively) were significantly higher than those in convention group (87.90 (86.30, 90.30), 16.00 (14.50, 17.00), 24.00 (22.35, 25.00), 17.00 (15.00, 18.00), and 17.50 (16.00, 20.00), with Z values of -6.24, -3.45, -2.90, -3.68, and -3.27, respectively, P<0.05). The total scores of clinical decision-making ability and the scores of adaptability to clinical environment, clinical thinking, knowledge structure, nurse-patient communication skills, and comprehensive basic quality of nursing interns in joint group after training were significantly higher than those before training (with Z values of -6.43, -5.21, -5.44, -4.31, -5.02, and -6.32, respectively, P<0.05). Except for the scores of nurse-patient communication skills, the total scores of clinical decision-making ability and the scores of adaptability to clinical environment, clinical thinking, knowledge structure, and comprehensive basic quality of nursing interns in convention group after training were significantly higher than those before training (with Z values of -6.06, -5.06, -5.71, -3.76, and -5.90, respectively, P<0.05). After training, the total scores of satisfaction of the instructors on nursing interns' learning and the scores of learning ability and professional competence in joint group were significantly higher than those in convention group (with Z values of -4.55, -5.45, and -3.21, respectively, P<0.05); the total scores of satisfaction of the nursing interns on the instructors' teaching and the scores of teaching ability and professional competence in joint group were significantly higher than those in convention group (with Z values of -5.95, -5.99, and -5.34, respectively, P<0.05). Conclusions:Scenario simulation combined with checklist-based teaching can effectively enhance the theoretical and skill levels, clinical thinking, and nurse-patient communication skills of nursing interns in burn department, as well as improve teaching and learning satisfaction.
