The Effectiveness of Simulation-Based Education on Nursing Students' Breastfeeding Knowledge, Skills, Confidence, and Satisfaction.
The Effectiveness of Simulation-Based Education on Nursing Students' Breastfeeding Knowledge, Skills, Confidence, and Satisfaction.
The study aimed to determine the effect of different simulation methods on nursing students' self-confidence, satisfaction, and clinical breastfeeding management knowledge and skills in managing and supporting breastfeeding in the early postpartum period.
This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of simulation-based training methods in improving the breastfeeding management knowledge and skills of third-year nursing students. The study utilized a quasi-experimental design with pre-test and post-test control groups. The results of the intervention groups that received high-fidelity, hybrid, and telesimulation training were compared with a control group that received traditional training. A clinical follow-up phase was conducted after the interventions to evaluate their impact. The study used various data collection tools to measure different factors, including knowledge and skills, confidence in learning, satisfaction, training satisfaction, and self-assessment of simulations.
Inclusion Criteria:
The voluntarily agree to participate in the study Not having experience with simulation Being a 3rd year nursing undergraduate student not working as a nurse
Exclusion Criteria:
During the study, participants must complete all forms, attend all theoretical training, and remain in the study until completion.