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The use and effectiveness of high-fidelity simulation in health professions education: current update.

Abdulhussain, Yasmin; Ghelani, Hardik; Henderson, Helen; Sudhir, Meghana; Mascarenhas, Sharon; Radhakrishnan, Rajan; Jan, Reem Kais

Authors

Yasmin Abdulhussain

Hardik Ghelani

Helen Henderson

Meghana Sudhir

Sharon Mascarenhas

Rajan Radhakrishnan

Reem Kais Jan



Abstract

Over the past 10 years, there has been an increase in the use of high-fidelity simulation (HFS) as a tool to support and enhance learning in health profession programs. In this article, we review the utilization of HFS in biomedical (basic science) courses for health professions students, and we compare its effectiveness to traditional teaching methods. Studies exploring the impact of HFS on students and residents were included in the review. The use of HFS is more prevalent in advanced clinical settings such as in training residents and nurses than in teaching students in preclinical years. When compared to traditional teaching methods, HFS is noted to be superior in delivering core biomedical concepts to students and healthcare professionals. However, a few studies showed no significant differences between HFS and traditional teaching methods when assessing clinical management skills. Overall, HFS is a valuable teaching tool which enhances knowledge retention and clinical skill acquisition in medical education.

Citation

ABDULHUSSAIN, Y., GHELANI, H., HENDERSON, H., SUDHIR, M., MASCARENHAS, S., RADHAKRISHNAN, R. and JAN, R.K. 2022. The use and effectiveness of high-fidelity simulation in health professions education: current update. Simulation [online], 98(12), pages 1085-1095. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1177/00375497221101066

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Jun 2, 2022
Online Publication Date Jun 2, 2022
Publication Date Dec 31, 2022
Deposit Date Jun 3, 2024
Publicly Available Date Jun 3, 2024
Journal Simulation
Print ISSN 0037-5497
Electronic ISSN 1741-3133
Publisher SAGE Publications
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 98
Issue 12
Pages 1085-1095
DOI https://doi.org/10.1177/00375497221101066
Keywords Simulation; High-fidelity; Students; Pharmacology; Biomedical sciences; Teaching; Training
Public URL https://rgu-repository.worktribe.com/output/2293592

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