Page 202 - International Perspectives on Effective Teaching and Learning in Digital Education
P. 202

Martin Červený and Kemal Elyeli

                  Using TEL in nursing education helps students learn in a more engaging way
                  and gives them the skills they need to meet the changing needs of patients
                  in the digital age (Raman, 15). It has been demonstrated that TEL, including
                  simulation-based learning and virtual training programmes, can markedly
                  enhance the competencies of nursing students (Elendu et al., 4). For ex-
                  ample, Rahimi et al. (3) showed that a virtual training programme for nurse
                  educators aimed at improving cultural competence led to increased self-effi-
                  cacy and cultural competence across various dimensions after the interven-
                  tion. Similarly, Salifu et al. () emphasised that immersive, student-cen-
                  tred, and experiential teaching strategies, including simulation-based clinical
                  education,  are  more  effective  in  developing  clinical  competence  among
                  nursing students in Ghana. These approaches facilitate student engagement
                  while accommodating diverse learning styles, thereby enhancing overall ed-
                  ucational outcomes (El-Sabagh, 1). Altmiller et al. (4) and Philip (15)
                  highlighted the value of screen-based patient simulations in providing nurs-
                  ing students with multiple opportunities to demonstrate their competencies
                  in diverse contexts, which is crucial for competency-based education. This is
                  consistent with the findings of Gradellini et al. (3) who observed that ed-
                  ucators with the requisite pedagogical competence can employ experiential
                  learning to facilitate the development of intercultural competence among
                  nursing students. The global health landscape calls for nursing education
                  that embraces a broad spectrum of competencies, such as cultural compe-
                  tence, informatics, digital and clinical skills. As stated by Satoh et al. (),
                  the World Health Organization (WHO) places significant emphasis on the
                  incorporation of global health competencies within nursing curricula, with
                  the objective of preparing nurses for practice in diverse environments. This
                  integration is considered to be of paramount importance in order to develop
                  a workforce capable of addressing the complex health needs of populations
                  worldwide. The literature indicates that digital or simulation-based learning,
                  competency-based education and the integration of informatics are crucial
                  for enhancing the skills of nursing students. As the nursing education sector
                  evolves to align with the demands of modern healthcare, it is vital to priori-
                  tise innovative teaching methods that foster a competent and capable nurs-
                  ing workforce.

                  The Aim of This Review
                  To evaluate the effectiveness of various TEL interventions in achieving sig-
                  nificant improvements across different learning styles and competencies in
                  nursing education.


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