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Review Article

The impact of simulation on the development of critical thinking and reflection among nursing and medical students: a systematic review
Sana Loubbairi, Laila Lahlou, Abdelkader Amechghal, Hicham Nassik
Korean J Med Educ 2025;37(2):187-202.
Published online May 29, 2025
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2025.334
Simulation is an educational approach that promotes the mastery of technical skills while advancing the development of non-technical competencies, both of which are widely acknowledged as essential in clinical practice. This review aimed to synthesize findings on the impact of simulation in enhancing critical thinking and reflection among nursing and medical students. Following the guidelines of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA), a systematic review was conducted by searching the following databases: PubMed, Science Direct, and Scopus. The quality of the included studies was assessed using Joanna Briggs Institute critical appraisal tools. The protocol was previously registered in the PROSPERO registry (CRD42022371971). From 1,323 studies identified in primary research, 16 were included in this review, involving a total of 1,283 students. Of the 16 studies, seven investigated the impact of simulation on critical thinking and reported a positive effect compared to traditional teaching methods. For student reflection, only one study addressed this theme and reported a positive effect on nursing students. This review demonstrated that simulation has a positive impact on critical thinking; however, its impact on reflection remains inconclusive. Further research is essential to explore its effects across diverse populations, including those in developing countries, to maximize its educational potential in health professions education.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Pedagogical mediation with ICT for the development of critical thinking in primary education: A systematic review
    León-Díaz Fredy, Boude Oscar, Vargas-Sanchez Ana
    Thinking Skills and Creativity.2026; 60: 102085.     CrossRef
  • The Effect of High-Fidelity Simulation vs. Simulation with Standardized Patients on the Development of Reflective Practice Among Medical Students
    Sana Loubbairi, Laila Lahlou, Yassmine El Moussaoui, Abdelkader Amechghal, Hicham Nassik
    International Medical Education.2026; 5(1): 19.     CrossRef
  • Defect-based scenario simulation teaching in the specialized skills training of nurse anesthetists: a before–after within-subject design
    Yanli Ma, Han Li, Huan Zhang, Fengli Gao, Xiaobei Ma
    BMC Medical Education.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Development of Critical and Clinical Thinking in Medical Education: Methods, Strategies, and Practical Approaches
    Olena Ivanivna Levchyk, Tetiana Borysivna Lazarchuk, Nadiia Ivanivna Yarema, Viktoriia Rostyslavivna Mykuliak, Oksana Ihorivna Kotsyuba
    Academic Visions.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Innovative approaches to training future doctors: from mentoring to simulation-based learning and artificial intelligence
    Svitlana Viktorivna Kucher, Tetiana Yuriivna Chernets, Mariia Myronivna Ruda, Nataliia Yaroslavivna Vereshchahina, Kateryna Volodymyrivna Myndziv
    Academic Visions.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Design and Effect Evaluation of High-Simulation Scenario Simulation Teaching for Comprehensive Experiment in Health Assessment
    璋琳 王
    Creative Education Studies.2025; 13(08): 112.     CrossRef
  • The influence of final-year undergraduate nursing students’ participation in simulation on their critical thinking: A mixed methods systematic review
    Kate Harry, Beth Pierce, Elizabeth Forster
    Nurse Education in Practice.2025; 89: 104617.     CrossRef
  • 3,293 View
  • 117 Download
  • Crossref
  • 5 Scopus

Original Research

Self-determined motivation and associated factors among health professions students in distance learning: a cross-sectional study in Morocco
Aziz Naciri, Mohamed Radid, Hasnaa Sine, Ahmed Kharbach, Ghizlane Chemsi
Korean J Med Educ 2023;35(1):33-43.
Published online February 28, 2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2023.247
Purpose
Learning motivation is an important factor in the teaching learning process in a digital environment. This study aims to examine self-determined motivation levels and associated factors among health professions students in distance learning activities.
Methods
A cross-sectional, analytical, quantitative, multicenter study was conducted among health professions students from February 15, 2022, to July 31, 2022. Students’ self-determined motivation was assessed using a self-administered instrument. It consisted of 16 items categorized into four dimensions: intrinsic motivation, external regulation, identified regulation, and amotivation. It was based on 7-point Likert scale, ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree). Student engagement was examined using 15 items classified into the following subscales: behavioral, emotional, and cognitive engagement. A correlation between student motivation and engagement was performed. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses were used to identify factors associated with students’ self-determined motivation in distance learning activities.
Results
Of 1,121 students invited to the study, 1,061 valid questionnaires were received, giving a response rate of 94.6%; 595 participants (56.1%) were self-determined in distance pedagogical activities. Multiple regression analysis showed that ethnicity (adjusted odds ratio [aOR], 0.25; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.08–0.73; p=0.012), educational level (aOR, 1.65; 95% CI, 1.16–2.34; p=0.005), distance learning environment (aOR, 1.65; 95% CI, 1.19–2.29; p=0.003), and student engagement: (aOR, 2.9; 95% CI, 2.21–3.80; p<0.001) were the significant factors associated with students’ self-determined motivation in distance learning.
Conclusion
This study predicted some factors influencing students’ self-determined motivation. Health professions teachers need to be encouraged to adopt effective pedagogical practices in order to maintain and develop student motivation.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Restructuring Physical Therapy Education After COVID-19: A Narrative Review on the Global Perspectives and the Emerging Role of Hybrid Learning Models
    Kazuto Kikuchi
    Cureus.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Heutagogy: A Comprehensive Review of Self-Determined Learning in Contemporary Education
    Raju Panta
    Cureus.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Autonomous motivation and its change among primary healthcare workers in shandong province: A survey based on self-determination theory
    ZHAO Shi-chao, HE Jing, LI Zhi-ying, CHANG Hui-chen, WANG Ying
    Chinese General Practice Journal.2025; 2(4): 100086.     CrossRef
  • 5,079 View
  • 122 Download
  • Crossref
  • 4 Scopus

Short Communication

Mixed reality-based online interprofessional education: a case study in South Korea
Yong Joon Kang, Yun Kang
Korean J Med Educ 2022;34(1):63-69.
Published online March 1, 2022
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2022.220
Purpose
The purpose of this study was to explore undergraduate medical and nursing students’ satisfaction with their mixed reality (MR)-based online interprofessional learning experience in South Korea.
Methods
This study used a case study design. A convenience sample of 30 participants (i.e., 15 third-year medical students and 15 fourth-year nursing students) participated in a 120-minute MR-based online interprofessional education (IPE) that consisted of visualization of holographic standardized patient with ischemic stroke, online interprofessional activity, and debriefing and reflection sessions. Following the MR-based online IPE, data were collected through Modified Satisfaction with Simulation Experience Scale survey and were analyzed using descriptive analyses and independent t-tests.
Results
Although medical and nursing students were highly satisfied with MR-based online interprofessional learning experience, nursing students were significantly more satisfied with it compared with medical students.
Conclusion
These results suggest that the integration of MR and online approach through the structured clinical reasoning process in undergraduate health professions programs can be used as an educational strategy to improve clinical reasoning and critical thinking and to promote interprofessional understanding.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • The use of digital gamification, extended reality, artificial intelligence, and integrated digital learning tools in palliative care education of undergraduate nurses: A systematic review
    Adam Graham, Minna Hökkä, Sari Pramila-Savukoski, Miina-Liisa Flinkkilä, Marco Tomietto, Kristina Mikkonen
    Nurse Education Today.2026; 160: 106982.     CrossRef
  • Mixed-reality simulation education for caring of older adults with cognitive impairment among undergraduate nursing students: a sequential explanatory mixed methods study
    Yun Kang, Insook Lee
    BMC Nursing.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Technology-based teaching to support health students’ clinical skills in stroke recovery: a scoping review
    Kylie Bower, Katharine Scrivener, Sarah Larkins, Catherine Seaton, Karen Carlisle
    BMC Medical Education.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Mixed reality in medical education: A study on bimanual pelvic examination
    Hong Zeng, Mingqing Li, Nenghui Liu, Shuyi Li
    International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics.2025; 170(3): 1243.     CrossRef
  • Mixed Reality in Undergraduate Nursing Education: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Benefits and Challenges
    Laura Guillen-Aguinaga, Esperanza Rayón-Valpuesta, Sara Guillen-Aguinaga, Blanca Rodriguez-Diaz, Rocio Montejo, Rosa Alas-Brun, Enrique Aguinaga-Ontoso, Luc Onambele, Miriam Guillen-Aguinaga, Francisco Guillen-Grima, Ines Aguinaga-Ontoso
    Nursing Reports.2025; 15(5): 137.     CrossRef
  • Application of head-mounted display-based augmented and mixed reality in nursing education: a scoping review
    Ruifu Kang, Bohan Zhang, Shuojin Fu, Ling Tong, Shuai Jin, Yanling Wang, Qian Xiao
    BMC Nursing.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The influence of final-year undergraduate nursing students’ participation in simulation on their critical thinking: A mixed methods systematic review
    Kate Harry, Beth Pierce, Elizabeth Forster
    Nurse Education in Practice.2025; 89: 104617.     CrossRef
  • Application of Mixed Reality Technology in Medical Student Education: A Scoping Review
    Rui Zhang, Wei Xiang, Lu Xia, Haixia Qi, Wenbao Liu
    Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare.2025; Volume 18: 7443.     CrossRef
  • Effect of Infection Control Simulation Based on a Negative Pressure Isolation Room Using Mixed Reality
    Kyeng-Jin Kim, Joonyoung Lee, Moon-Ji Choi
    CIN: Computers, Informatics, Nursing.2024; 42(8): 608.     CrossRef
  • Interprofessional Education Collaboration between Chung Ang Medical School and Sungshin Nursing School
    Young Ju Kim
    Korean Medical Education Review.2024; 26(2): 108.     CrossRef
  • The Past, Present, and Future of Interprofessional Education in Medical Education in South Korea
    Yon Chul Park, Sangmi T. Lee, Kyung Hye Park
    Korean Medical Education Review.2024; 26(2): 83.     CrossRef
  • The status of interprofessional education for healthcare students in South Korea: a scoping review focusing on simulation-based education
    Sunmin Lee, Myung Chun Kim, Jongyoon Kim
    Korean Journal of Medical Education.2024; 36(3): 303.     CrossRef
  • Nursing Students’ Experience of Using HoloPatient During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic: A Qualitative Descriptive Study
    Yedong Son, Hee Sun Kang, Jennie C. De Gagne
    Clinical Simulation in Nursing.2023; 80: 9.     CrossRef
  • Effects of a virtual simulation-based interprofessional education activity for rehabilitation nursing using shared resources: A quasi-experimental study
    Jin Su, Jia-ming Xiong, Feng-xia Yan, Xiao-ying Tian, Yan-ya Chen, Chun-xia Dou, Qiao-hong Yang
    Nurse Education Today.2023; 126: 105832.     CrossRef
  • Pharmacy School Students’ Perceptions of Interprofessional Education
    Han Seul Park, Hyeun Ah Kang, Hyun Jin Kim, Mi Kyong Shim, Hyun Soon Sohn
    Korean Journal of Clinical Pharmacy.2023; 33(3): 186.     CrossRef
  • Learning Collaborative Clinical Reasoning in Healthcare Education: An Integrative Review
    Linda Hublin, Jaana-Maija Koivisto, Markus Lyyra, Elina Haavisto
    Journal of Professional Nursing.2023; 49: 126.     CrossRef
  • Digital Transformation in Nursing Education: A Systematic Review on Computer-Aided Nursing Education Pedagogies, Recent Advancements and Outlook on the Post-COVID-19 Era
    Nevena Kostadinova Dicheva, Ikram Ur Rehman, Aamir Anwar, Moustafa M. Nasralla, Laden Husamaldin, Sama Aleshaiker
    IEEE Access.2023; 11: 135659.     CrossRef
  • Exploring the Efficacy of a Virtual First Year Interprofessional Education Event
    Isdore Chola Shamputa, Boon Kek, Loretta Waycott, Tammie Fournier, Shaun McCarville, John Doucet, Derek J. Gaudet, Marc Nicholson
    Healthcare.2022; 10(8): 1539.     CrossRef
  • 6,042 View
  • 184 Download
  • Crossref
  • 17 Scopus

Original Research

Interprofessional education program for medical and nursing students: interprofessional versus uniprofessional
Yon Chul Park, Kyung Hye Park
Korean J Med Educ 2021;33(1):1-10.
Published online March 2, 2021
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2021.182
Purpose
This study determined the effects of interprofessional education (IPE) on self-efficacy and attitude by comparing an interprofessional (IP) group of medical students (MSs) and nursing students (NSs) and a uniprofessional (UP) group of MSs.
Methods
An experimental IP group consisting of 49 MSs and 62 NSs was selected, alongside a UP control group of 48 other MSs. The groups participated in a class titled “Team Communication and Interprofessional Collaboration.” A sub-analysis of the two groups’ professions was also conducted. The groups participated in the same lesson separately, with a week’s interval. The Interprofessional Attitudes Scale (IPAS) and the Self-Efficacy Perception for Interprofessional Experiential Learning (SEIEL) scale were used before and after the class to compare changes in reports of self-efficacy and attitudes in both groups. Students’ responses to learning experiences and satisfaction were also evaluated.
Results
IPAS and SEIEL values increased after the class for MSs in both groups; there were no differences between the groups. IPAS and SEIEL values increased after the class in MSs and NSs in the IP group, and the effect size for IPAS was larger for IP-group NSs than for IP-group MSs. Satisfaction scores exceeded 3.70 in both groups.
Conclusion
The UP group showed similar IPE effects as the IP group, as measured by SEIEL and IPAS, in a single IPE program that used role-play and case-based discussion. However, it would be desirable for the UP group to interact with other professions to improve understanding and experience.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  Crossref logo
  • Empathy as an Essential Skill of Interprofessional Collaboration in Healthcare: A Narrative Review
    Aikaterini Papachristou, Sofia Koukouli, Michael Rovithis, Martha Kelesi, Maria Moudatsou, Areti Stavropoulou
    Healthcare.2026; 14(6): 805.     CrossRef
  • Nursing and medical students' attitudes and perceptions towards interprofessional education during clinical training in Uganda
    Rebecca Nekaka, Firdouza Waggie, Scovia Nalugo Mbalinda, Ezekiel Mupere, Ian Munabi, Mubuuke Aloysius G, Sarah Kiguli
    F1000Research.2026; 15: 556.     CrossRef
  • What is the effect of different interprofessional education teaching strategies on healthcare professions students’ interprofessional learning outcomes? A systematic narrative review
    Liping Kong, Emma Briggs, Andreas Xyrichis
    Nurse Education in Practice.2025; 83: 104255.     CrossRef
  • Impact of interprofessional education on the attitudes and clinical skills of medical and nursing students: A quasi-experimental study
    Saeideh Daryazadeh, Zahra Amouzeshi
    Journal of Medical Education Development.2025; 18(1): 23.     CrossRef
  • Impact of Team Composition on Learning Outcomes Following Simulation-Based Training of Teamwork Competencies: A Systematic Review
    Anna Bichmann, Erin E. Blanchard, Johannes Wittig, Desmond McEwan, Dylan Cooper, Scott Tannenbaum, Nancy Tofil, Eduardo Salas, Jennifer Weller, Sebastian Schnaubelt, John T. Paige, Kasper G. Lauridsen
    Simulation in Healthcare: The Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.2025; 20(4): 259.     CrossRef
  • Interprofessional Education in Nursing: Current Status and Student Readiness
    Seuk Oh, Chaeeun Jeong, Seungheon Jang, Songwhi Noh, Jina Choo
    Korean Medical Education Review.2025; 27(Suppl1): S31.     CrossRef
  • Shaping interprofessional identity and attitudes: scenario-based training in oral–systemic patient management
    Cihan Varol, Giray Kolcu, Mukadder İnci Başer Kolcu
    BMC Medical Education.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Interprofessional communication skills training to improve medical students’ and nursing trainees’ error communication - quasi-experimental pilot study
    Lina Heier, Barbara Schellenberger, Anna Schippers, Sebastian Nies, Franziska Geiser, Nicole Ernstmann
    BMC Medical Education.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Society for Simulation in Healthcare Guidelines for Simulation Training
    Dimitrios Stefanidis, David Cook, Seyed-Mohammad Kalantar-Motamedi, Sharon Muret-Wagstaff, Aaron W. Calhoun, Kasper G. Lauridsen, John T. Paige, Andrew Lockey, Aaron Donoghue, Andrew K. Hall, Catherine Patocka, Janice Palaganas, Isabel T. Gross, David Kes
    Simulation in Healthcare: The Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.2024; 19(1S): S4.     CrossRef
  • Research trends in interprofessional education programs related to medication for undergraduate nursing students: a scoping review
    Chaeyoon Jung, Jaeuk Oh, Sang Hui Chu
    Journal of Korean Biological Nursing Science.2024; 26(2): 83.     CrossRef
  • The Past, Present, and Future of Interprofessional Education in Medical Education in South Korea
    Yon Chul Park, Sangmi T. Lee, Kyung Hye Park
    Korean Medical Education Review.2024; 26(2): 83.     CrossRef
  • Interprofessional Education Collaboration between Chung Ang Medical School and Sungshin Nursing School
    Young Ju Kim
    Korean Medical Education Review.2024; 26(2): 108.     CrossRef
  • The status of interprofessional education for healthcare students in South Korea: a scoping review focusing on simulation-based education
    Sunmin Lee, Myung Chun Kim, Jongyoon Kim
    Korean Journal of Medical Education.2024; 36(3): 303.     CrossRef
  • Turkish adaptation of the interprofessional attitude scale (IPAS)
    Mukadder Inci Baser Kolcu, Ozlem Surel Karabilgin Ozturkcu, Giray Kolcu
    Journal of Interprofessional Care.2022; 36(5): 684.     CrossRef
  • The Current Status and Needs Analysis of Interprofessional Education in Korean Medical Colleges
    Kwi Hwa Park, Ji Hye Yu, Bo Young Yoon, Dong Hyeon Lee, Seung Hee Lee, Jai-jeong Choi, Kyung Hye Park
    Korean Medical Education Review.2022; 24(2): 141.     CrossRef
  • The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the patient safety attitude of medical students
    Jisoo Lee, Kyung Hye Park
    Korean Journal of Medical Education.2021; 33(3): 227.     CrossRef
  • Content Analysis of Reflective Journals in Early Clinical Experience
    Si-Woon Park, Su Jin Chae, Sang-Yeop Yi, Ki Jun Han, Young Jun Won
    The Korean Association of General Education.2021; 15(5): 157.     CrossRef
  • 7,092 View
  • 264 Download
  • Crossref
  • 13 Scopus
Nursing and medical students’ perceptions of an interprofessional simulation-based education: a qualitative descriptive study
Woosuck Lee, Miran Kim, Yun Kang, Yu-Jin Lee, So Myeong Kim, Janghoon Lee, Soo-Jin Hyun, Jihye Yu, Young-Suk Park
Korean J Med Educ 2020;32(4):317-327.
Published online November 30, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2020.179
Purpose
The purposes of this study were to describe the development and implementation of an interprofessional simulation-based education (IPSE) for undergraduate nursing and medical students, their perceptions of the impact of IPSE, and identify their changes in attitudes toward each other’s health professions after participating in IPSE in South Korea.
Methods
This study used a qualitative descriptive design. A purposive sample of 43 third-year medical students and a convenient sample of 44 fourth-year nursing students participated in a 2-day IPSE program that consisted of ice-breaking and patient safety activities, and 4-hour three interprofessional team-based high-fidelity simulation education sessions. Data were collected through reflective journal after the IPSE program and keywords before and after the IPSE program, and were analyzed using the content analysis and word cloud analysis.
Results
Three themes emerged: “positive experience” with understanding roles and responsibilities and learning by doing in simulation environments being reported. In the second theme, “positive learning outcomes” participants reported enhancing collaboration and confidence in communication skills. The final theme “benefits to patients of interprofessional collaborative practice” included high quality of care and patient safety. Before the IPSE experience, most medical students perceived the nurse as nightingale and syringe, and nursing students perceived the doctor as order, expert, and knowledge. After their IPSE experience, both nursing and medical students viewed each other as colleagues.
Conclusion
These results suggest that the use of high-fidelity team-based simulation in IPE is effective in practicing and developing undergraduate nursing and medical students’ interprofessional collaboration through hands-on experience.

Citations

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  • Perceptions of social determinants of health among nursing and social work students
    Lisa M. Shustack, David Hage, Audrey Cunfer
    Teaching and Learning in Nursing.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The effect of scenario-based high-fidelity simulation on midwifery students’ knowledge and self-efficacy in electronic fetal monitoring: A randomized controlled trial
    İffet Güler Kaya, Neriman Zengin
    Clinical Simulation in Nursing.2026; 113: 101923.     CrossRef
  • Learners’ Perspectives on Interprofessional Simulation and Co‐Debriefing: An Exploratory Mixed‐Methods Study
    José Luis Díaz-Agea, Álvaro Ros-Romero, César Leal-Costa, Gabriel Segura-López, Pedro Simón Cayuela-Fuentes, José Antonio Vera-Pérez, Juan Manuel Cánovas-Pallarés, Manuel Piñero-Zapata, César Cinesi-Gómez, María Gracia Adánez-Martínez, María José Pujalte-
    Journal of Nursing Management.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Simulation-based learning enhances interprofessional competencies in undergraduate health students: a retrospective pre-post study
    Howard Gomwe, Lesego Phiri, Chioneso Show Marange, Thokozile Harriet Kgongwana, Lindi Zikalala-Mabope, Rahab Mothapo, Xolelwa Dyani
    BMC Medical Education.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Peer-led versus instructor-led debriefing in simulation-based interprofessional education (Sim-IPE) at a simulation centre in Qatar: protocol for a single-centre, parallel-group, non-inferiority randomised controlled trial
    Alla El-Awaisi, Dana Nizar Mustafa, Maguy Saffouh El Hajj, Stella Major, Michelle Brown, Ziyad Riyad Mahfoud, Lily O’Hara, Aya Elhage, Moustafa Al Hariri
    BMJ Open.2026; 16(5): e115084.     CrossRef
  • Intrinsic Factors and Psychological Safety Among Nursing Students During Simulation-Based Learning—A Correlational Design
    Laura C. Sessions, Hee Jun Kim, Katherine C. Brewer, Majeda M. El-Banna, Crystel L. Farina
    Simulation in Healthcare: The Journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.2025; 20(1): 1.     CrossRef
  • Integrating an interprofessional educational exercise into required medical student clerkships – a quantitative analysis
    Jennifer E. Schwartz, Paul Ko, Stephanie Freed, Neelum Safdar, Megan Christman, Renee Page, Deborah R. Birnbaum, Paul M. Wallach
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    Padmavathy Ramaswamy, Abbey M. Bachmann, Tiffany Champagne-Langabeer, Chasisty L. Gilder, Samuel E. Neher, Jennifer L. Swails
    Nursing Reports.2025; 15(3): 114.     CrossRef
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    Heiddy DiGregorio, Andrew Todd, Barbara Blackwell, Brittany A. Brennan, Christine Repsha, Chasity M. Shelton, Jacqueline Vaughn, LisaMarie Wands, Ellen Wruble, Caitlin Yeager, Sudha Ramakrishnan, Lori Persico, Barbara Wilson-Keates
    Clinical Simulation in Nursing.2025; 101: 101718.     CrossRef
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    Brona Joyce, Davina Carr, Alison Smart, Dakota Armour, Gerard J. Gormley
    Advances in Simulation.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The effect of simulation-based breast health education on breast cancer awareness and breast self-examination skills of Afghan refugee women: a randomized controlled trial
    Nilgün Kuru Alici, Ayşe Arikan Dönmez, Okşan Aktaş, Zeybek Zeytun
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    Majeda A. AL-Ruzzieh, Yahiya M. AL-Helih, Sami AL-Yatim, Bahaa Shtieah, Dos Santos Julia
    Nursing Forum.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Abeer Mokhtar Orabi, Hend Abdo Alnajjar, Howieda Ahmed Fouly, Wafaa Faraj Aljohani
    Saudi Journal for Health Sciences.2025; 14(2): 176.     CrossRef
  • Attitude, perception, and experience of simulation-based medical learning: A cross-sectional study of respiratory therapy students in Saudi Arabia
    Abdulelah M. Aldhahir, Mohammed M. Alyami, Raghad A. Alshehri, Ruyuf A. Alnashibi, Ahmed H. Alasimi, Ali S. AlQahtani, Musaad J. Alghamdi, Abdullah A. Alqarni, Jaber S. Alqahtani, Abdallah Y. Naser, Hassan Alwafi, Saeed M. Alghamdi, Rayan A. Siraj
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    Scarlett Hill, Ryan Carter
    Journal of Integrative Nursing and Palliative Care.2025; 6(1): 167.     CrossRef
  • Awareness Level, Knowledge and Attitude Among Lebanese Medical Students Towards Interprofessional Collaboration Between Healthcare Professionals: A Cross-Sectional National Study
    Solay Farhat, Zeinab Hammoud, Ralph Maatouk, Muhammad Barakat, Jana Kotaich, Ahmad Abou Chakra, Joe Chidiac, Anthony Mechleb, Pascale Salameh
    Cureus.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Anne Herx-Weaver, Maria Bajwa, Janice C. Palaganas
    Journal of Interprofessional Education & Practice.2024; 35: 100702.     CrossRef
  • Theory of Planned Behavior as a Theoretical Framework for Exploring Nursing Students’ Intentions for Interprofessional Collaboration: A Qualitative Study
    Piotr Przymuszała, Martyna Turalska, Łucja Zielińska-Tomczak, Artur Chmielewski, Magdalena Cerbin-Koczorowska, Ryszard Marciniak
    Sage Open.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Piotr Przymuszała, Artur Chmielewski, Łucja Zielińska-Tomczak, Mateusz Pieczyński, Paweł Czudaj, Magdalena Cerbin-Koczorowska, Ryszard Marciniak
    Education Sciences.2024; 14(11): 1142.     CrossRef
  • Patient-centered interprofessional education in cancer care: a systematic scoping review
    Tobias Fragner, Honja Hama, Adis Šerifović, Kathrin Kirchheiner, Igor Grabovac
    BMC Medical Education.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Professional Training of Future Doctors Using Cloud Technologies
    Oksana Yefremova, Mariia Humeniuk, Tetiana Salyzhyn, Vasyl Humeniuk, Oleksandr Korniichuk
    Cadernos de Educação Tecnologia e Sociedade.2024; 17(se5): 60.     CrossRef
  • Clinicians’ attitudes towards escalation and management of deteriorating patients: A cross-sectional study
    Deb Newman, Fran Hofstee, Karen Bowen, Deb Massey, Olivia Penman, Christina Aggar
    Australian Critical Care.2023; 36(3): 320.     CrossRef
  • The outcomes of interprofessional education in prelicensure nursing education: An integrative review
    Stephanie Au
    Nurse Education Today.2023; 121: 105703.     CrossRef
  • Future physicians’ behavioral intentions towards collaborative practice - a qualitative study on polish final-year medical students guided by the theory of planned behavior
    Piotr Przymuszała, Jagoda Szmelter, Łucja Zielińska-Tomczak, Magdalena Cerbin-Koczorowska, Ryszard Marciniak
    BMC Medical Education.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Effect of an Educational Program on Nurses' Knowledge and Practice of Oxygen Therapy
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The effectiveness of interprofessional education programs for medical, nursing, and pharmacy students
Han Jung, Kwi Hwa Park, Yul Ha Min, Eunhee Ji
Korean J Med Educ 2020;32(2):131-142.
Published online May 28, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2020.161
Purpose
This study is to develop an interprofessional education (IPE) program for medical, nursing, and pharmacy students and to analyze the effectiveness.
Methods
Subjects consisted of 116 students (41 medical, 46 nursing, and 29 pharmacy students) enrolled in their final year. Subjects were randomly assigned to either the intervention group or the control group, with 58 in each group. A pretest-posttest control group design was used. The program was operated for a single day, and consisted of small-group activities and role-play. We utilized the following tools: Perceptions towards Interprofessional Education (PIPE), Self-Efficacy for Interprofessional Experiential Learning (SEIEL), and Perception towards Interprofessional Competency (PIC). We used t-test and analysis of covariance for analysis.
Results
The PIPE tool revealed that the scores of the intervention group were significantly higher than those of the control group (p=0.000). The result was the same when the scores were categorized into the groups medical students (p=0.001), nursing students (p=0.000), and pharmacy students (p=0.005). The SEIEL study also indicated the intervention group scored significantly higher than the control group (p=0.000). However, pharmacy students did not reveal significant (p=0.983). The intervention group scored significantly higher than the control group in the PIC. A concluding survey of the intervention group indicated that most students were satisfied with the IPE program.
Conclusion
We hope this study will provide useful information for designing and improving IPE programs in other universities.

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Review Article

Strategies for sustaining and enhancing nursing students’ engagement in academic and clinical settings: a narrative review
Mohammad Reza Ghasemi, Hossein Karimi Moonaghi, Abbas Heydari
Korean J Med Educ 2020;32(2):103-117.
Published online May 28, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2020.159
Students’ engagement in academic-related learning activities is one of the important determinants of students’ success. Identifying the best teaching strategies to sustain and promote nursing students’ engagement in academic and clinical settings has always been a challenge for nurse educators. Hence, it is essential to provide a set of strategies for maintaining and enhancing the academic engagement of nursing students. The purpose of this review was to explore and summarize the strategies that nurse educators use to sustain and promote nursing students’ engagement in academic and clinical settings. A narrative literature review was conducted. CINAHL (nursing content), ProQuest, Medline, the Cochrane, Google Scholar, and Scopus were searched. Of 1,185 retrieved articles, 32 teaching strategies were identified and extracted from the nursing literature. We used thematic analysis approach to organize these strategies into five main categories as follows: technology-based strategies (15 articles), collaborative strategies (10 articles), simulation-based strategies (two articles), research-based strategies (two articles), and miscellanea learning strategies (three articles). As a general comment, these strategies have the potential to promote nursing students’ engagement. Among the strategies discussed in this review, the use of technology, particularly the response system and online learning, was more common among nursing educators, which is in line with today’s advances in smart technologies. The collection presented in this review can be used as a starting point for future research to evaluate the effectiveness of an educational intervention on the academic engagement of nursing students. Nevertheless, due to the lack of experimental studies, the optimal strategies remain to be elucidated through future high-quality experimental study.

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Original Research

Purpose
This study attempted to examine the influence of resilience, life satisfaction, and psychological well-being on attitude to death.
Methods
A predictive correlational design was used. The participants were 184 nursing students from three universities of Korea. They responded to a self-report questionnaire, with items on demographics, resilience, life satisfaction, psychological well-being, and attitude to death.
Results
The mean score for attitude to death was 2.77±0.39 (range, 1–4), and a significant difference was observed depending on age, grade, and death-related education. Attitude to death was positively correlated with death-related education, resilience, life satisfaction, and psychological well-being. Results of the hierarchical multiple regression analysis indicated that death-related education and psychological well-being were significant predictors of attitude to death, explaining 26.6% of the latter. The most important factor was psychological well-being.
Conclusion
Although death-related education and psychological well-being are two of the most influential factors among nursing students, no more than 30.4% of this study’s participants received death-related education. Death-related education is necessary to help nursing students so that they can cope positively with stressful situations by finding positive meaning. It is necessary to develop a systematic curriculum so that these students can establish a positive attitude to death.

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Experience of nursing students about the barriers to patient education: a qualitative study in Iran
Mohammad Abbasi, Leili Rabiei, Reza Masoudi
Korean J Med Educ 2018;30(4):327-337.
Published online December 1, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2018.107
Purpose
Patient education is a dynamic and continuous process that should be implemented during the entire time of hospital stay and even afterward. Studies have shown the typically poor quality of patient education in Iran and its failure to convey the required knowledge and skills to patients. The purpose of this study was to survey the experience of nursing students in regard to the challenges of patient education in hospitals.
Methods
This qualitative study was conducted using the conventional qualitative content analysis approach on a sample of 21 undergraduate nursing students (4th semester and beyond), which was drawn from the Qom Nursing and Midwifery School through purposive sampling with maximum variation. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews conducted over a period of 45 to 75 minutes, and were analyzed using the conventional qualitative content analysis.
Results
Results were derived from the experiences of 21 nursing students (nine males, 12 females) about the research subject. The primary themes identified in the study were the student-related, patient-related, instructor-related, education environment-related, and curriculum-related barriers to patient educations.
Conclusion
Participants believed that patient education in Iranian hospitals is faced with many challenges. Nursing instructors and curriculum planners should ensure more emphasis on patient education at the initial semesters of nursing education curriculum and make sure that it is included in the evaluation of students. Hospital officials should provide a dedicated education environment with suitable facilities, tools, and atmosphere for patient education. Also, special education programs need to be developed for less educated patients.

Citations

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Original Article
Impact of Critical Thinking Disposition, General Self-Efficacy, and Leadership on Clinical Competence in Nursing Students
Jee Won Park, Chun Ja Kim, Yong Soon Kim, Moon Sook Yoo, Hyera Yoo, Sun Mi Chae, Jeong Ah Ahn
Korean J Med Educ 2012;24(3):223-231.
Published online September 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3946/kjme.2012.24.3.223
PURPOSE
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the relationships among critical thinking disposition, general self-efficacy, leadership and clinical competence, and identify the factors influencing clinical competence in nursing students.
METHODS
In this descriptive study, 153 nursing students (from 2nd to 4th school year) of a university in South Korea were enrolled in December 2010. The instruments for this study were the Korean versions of the Critical Thinking Disposition Scale, General Self-Efficacy Scale, Leadership Inventory, and Clinical Competence Scale. Data were analyzed by descriptive statistics, t-test, MANOVA, Pearson correlation, and multiple linear regression with PASW 18.0 software.
RESULTS
The mean scores (ranging from 1 to 5) in nursing students for critical thinking disposition, general self-efficacy, leadership, and clinical competence were 3.44, 3.51, 3.55, and 3.42, respectively. Positive correlations were found for clinical competence with critical thinking disposition, general self-efficacy, and leadership. The strongest predictor of clinical competence was leadership. In addition, leadership, nursing school year, and subjective academic achievement accounted for 34.5% of variance in clinical competence.
CONCLUSION
This study revealed that developing leadership, critical thinking disposition, and self-efficacy in undergraduate nursing education is important to improve clinical competence of nursing students.

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