An experiential learning module: changing students' attitudes towards patient involvement in decision-making.

Background: Creating a strong patient-provider partnership is vital for effective management of asthma. To accomplish this goal, respiratory care (RC) students need to learn how to identifY patients' diverse asthroa belie& and treatment strategies. lbis study tested whether an experiential learning...

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Publicado en:Respiratory Care Education Annual Vol. 20; pp. 25 - 34
Autores principales: Becker, Ellen A., Caraballo, Marly R., Shah, Bupendra K., Rahim, Hamid A.
Formato: research tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: American Association for Respiratory Care 2011 Fall
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: 2011 Fall
      vid: 20
      pid: 16395
      pub: American Association for Respiratory Care
      place: Irving, Texas
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        atl: An experiential learning module: changing students' attitudes towards patient involvement in decision-making.
      aug:
        au:
          Becker, Ellen A.
          Caraballo, Marly R.
          Shah, Bupendra K.
          Rahim, Hamid A.
        affil: Respiratory Care Division, Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus, Brooklyn, NY
      sug:
        subj:
          Alternative Therapies
          Decision Making, Patient
          Education, Respiratory Therapy
          Experiential Learning
          Student-Patient Relations
          Adult
          Asthma
          Attitude Measures
          Coefficient alpha
          Colleges and Universities
          Convenience Sample
          Descriptive Research
          Descriptive Statistics
          Education Research
          Female
          Human
          Interview Guides
          Male
          New York
          Pretest-Posttest Design
          Scales
          Semi-Structured Interview
          Student Attitudes Evaluation
          Students, Respiratory Therapy
          Summated Rating Scaling
          Teaching Methods
          Adult: 19-44 years
          Female
          Male
      ab: Background: Creating a strong patient-provider partnership is vital for effective management of asthma. To accomplish this goal, respiratory care (RC) students need to learn how to identifY patients' diverse asthroa belie& and treatment strategies. lbis study tested whether an experiential learning module could improve RC students' belie& aix>ut using a partnership approach and identifY complementary therapies used by patients with asthma. Methods: Respiratory care students interviewed 2 people with asthroa to determine their belie& about asthroa and its treatment using a serni-structured interview rorm. Measurements pre-and post-module were made with the Leeds Attitude to Concordance scale (lATCon II) which measures practitioners' views about involving patients as equal partners in medical decision-making. The scale responses are measured on a 4-point Likert scale, yielding a maximum score of60. Results: A total of 15 of the 21 RC students completed both pre and post module versions ofthe IATCon IT scale. Scores ranged from 19-51. The pre-module score (M = 40.73, SO 1.96) and post-module score (M =44.67, SO =1.28) demonsttatedachange in partnership attitudes; the Sign Test was statistically significance at ex = 0.05 (Z = -5.295, p < 0.001). Students identified several complementary asthroa therapies. In addition to routine asthma medications, interviewees (n = 32) used (frequency in parentheses) vitamins (27%), herbal remedies (21.6%), no complementary approaches (21.6%), exercise or yoga and eat healthy (21.6%), acupuncture (5.4%), and 2.7% tried a complementary therapy but stopped because it did not work Conclusions: A variety ofcomplementary approaches are practiced in a diverse urban commWliIy. Future health professionals need to understand the diverse belie& about asthma and how it should be treated. Use of an experiential learning module is an effective way to help RC students discover and appreciate these differences and value a shared decision-making role.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype:
        research
        tables/charts
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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