Enhancing Students' Learning Through Simulation: Dealing With Diverse, Large Cohorts
Access Status
Authors
Date
2016Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
School
Collection
Abstract
As the field of health care simulation matures, new questions about appropriate pedagogy are emerging which present challenges to research and practices. This has implications for how we investigate and deliver effective simulations, how we conceive effectiveness, and how we make decisions about investment in simulation infrastructure. In this article, we explore two linked challenges that speak to these wider concerns: student diversity and large cohorts. We frame these within contemporary simulation practices and offer recommendations for research and practice that will account for students' varying cultural expectations about learning and clinical practice in the Australian context. © 2016 International Nursing Association for Clinical Simulation and Learning.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Kelly, Michelle; Mitchell, M.; Henderson, A.; Jeffrey, C.; Groves, A.; Duncan, N.; Glover, P.; Knight, S. (2016)Background: Objective structured clinical examinations (OSCEs) have been used for many years within healthcare programmes as a measure of students’ and clinicians’ clinical performance. OSCEs are a form of simulation and ...
-
Kam, Kiew M. (2000)Differential geometric nonlinear control of a multiple stage evaporator system of the liquor burning facility associated with the Bayer process for alumina production at Alcoa Wagerup alumina refinery, Western Australia ...
-
Kelly, Alison; Harris, Courtenay; Keesing, Sharon; Lamers, Michelle; Milbourn, Ben; O'Callaghan, Annalise; Waters, Rebecca (2017)Introduction: Simulation-based education continues to grow- in breadth of use,scope of practice and adoption of technology. The Faculty of Health Sciences at Curtin University has supported the development and uptake of ...