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Volume 5, Issue 1, Pages e5-e8 (January 2009)


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Beginning Experiences with Simulation: Asthma in a Pediatric Patient

Jennifer J. Richard, RN, MSN

Abstract 

Current research in high-fidelity simulation demonstrates high student satisfaction, a method for active learning, a safe learning environment, an ability to recreate scenarios among several groups of students, and the ability for students to experience rare patient problems. This case study describes the integration of a simulated clinical experience into a junior-level baccalaureate pediatric nursing course to provide consistent clinical experiences for all students. Student and faculty comments reflected a positive experience. Lessons learned from this case study support additional simulation in the nursing curriculum, recognition of the time and resources required to integrate simulation into a nursing course and faculty, and need for student flexibility with this learning tool.

University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, IN 46808, USA

 Cite this article: Richard, J. J. (2009, January). Beginning experiences with simulation: Asthma in a pediatric patient. Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 5(1). doi:10.1016/j.ecns.2008.09.005

PII: S1876-1399(08)00044-3

doi:10.1016/j.ecns.2008.09.005


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