DO E-LEARNING MODULES REALLY WORK?...Proceedings from the Canadian Society of Respiratory Therapists Annual Education Conference May 11 -13, 2017 • Halifax, Nova Scotia.

The development of psychomotor skills and the confidence associated with performing professional tasks are key milestones for health sciences students. Traditionally, these students are provided with lectures, readings, and limited simulated lab time in the didactic component of their education. Due...

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Publicado en:Canadian Journal of Respiratory Therapy Vol. 53; no. 2; pp. 40 - 42
Autor principal: Brown, J.
Formato: abstract research Journal Article
Publicado: Canadian Society of Respiratory Therapists Spring2017
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      pub: Canadian Society of Respiratory Therapists
      place: Ottawa, Ontario
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      aug:
        au: Brown, J.
        affil: Fanshawe College, Fondon, ON
      sug:
        subj:
          Education, Clinical Trends
          Education, Health Sciences Trends
          Venipuncture Education
          Computer-Assisted Instruction
          Clinical Competence
          Skill Acquisition
          Education, Non-Traditional
          Psychomotor Performance
          Evaluation Research
          Random Assignment
          Human
      ab: The development of psychomotor skills and the confidence associated with performing professional tasks are key milestones for health sciences students. Traditionally, these students are provided with lectures, readings, and limited simulated lab time in the didactic component of their education. Due to heavy course loads it is difficult to provide one-on- -one training for all students and to ensure that this training translates into strong professional competence. We have therefore created an e-learning module to be used in conjunction with traditional didactic education for a common healthcare skill: venipuncture. There is limited research on the effectiveness of e-learning modules in developing psychomotor skills for health sciences students and practitioners. Our goal is to evaluate the effectiveness of our supplementary module in traditional didactic programs. Students from these programs at Fanshawe College will be recruited and randomly assigned to a control or a study group. Students will be scored based on three main components: 1) psychomotor skills, 2) level of confidence, and 3) academic competence. We hypothesize that the study group will outperform the control group in all three areas of evaluation. Overall, this work will provide insights
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        research
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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