Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals

Objective: to analyze the levels of satisfaction, self-confidence, and self-efficacy in clinical simulations among health undergraduates and professionals. Methods: cross-sectional study based on Design Science Research Methodology, with 156 health professionals and 149 health undergraduates who par...

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Main Authors: Viviane Christine dos Reis Alves Almeida, Jaqueline Costa Lima, Gímerson Erick Ferreira, João Lucas Campos de Oliveira, Jocilene de Carvalho Miraveti, Mara Regina Rosa Ribeiro
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal do Ceará 2023-10-01
Series:Rev Rene
Subjects:
Online Access:http://periodicos.ufc.br/rene/article/view/91858/249786
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author Viviane Christine dos Reis Alves Almeida
Jaqueline Costa Lima
Gímerson Erick Ferreira
João Lucas Campos de Oliveira
Jocilene de Carvalho Miraveti
Mara Regina Rosa Ribeiro
author_facet Viviane Christine dos Reis Alves Almeida
Jaqueline Costa Lima
Gímerson Erick Ferreira
João Lucas Campos de Oliveira
Jocilene de Carvalho Miraveti
Mara Regina Rosa Ribeiro
author_sort Viviane Christine dos Reis Alves Almeida
collection DOAJ
description Objective: to analyze the levels of satisfaction, self-confidence, and self-efficacy in clinical simulations among health undergraduates and professionals. Methods: cross-sectional study based on Design Science Research Methodology, with 156 health professionals and 149 health undergraduates who participated in an educational session about personal protective equipment use during the COVID-19 pandemic, mediated by Rapid-Cycle Deliberate Practice. Participants responded to a social and work-related questionnaire and to validated scales. For descriptive analysis of independent samples, Chi-squared test and Student's t were used considering p<0.05 as significant. Results: we found generally high satisfaction levels (mean ± standard deviation: 4.72±0.58), self-confidence (4.44±0.78), and self-efficacy (4.03±1.17) for favorable items. There were significant statistical differences in seven items in the scale of satisfaction and self-confidence with learning in students, and in six items of the general self-efficacy scale, with p<0.05. Conclusion: undergraduates showed higher means of satisfaction and self-confidence with learning, while professionals had higher means of self-efficacy. These results can collaborate for the continuity of clinical simulation practices, increasing procedural safety and quality. Contributions to practice: the results show that the activities had a positive contribution, increasing learning opportunities and practical experiences that reflect on the excellence of the routine.
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spelling doaj.art-ad421771b8624d73a2061326ecdf4e362023-10-11T13:53:56ZengUniversidade Federal do CearáRev Rene2175-67832023-10-0124e9185810.15253/2175-6783.20232491858Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionalsViviane Christine dos Reis Alves Almeida0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4680-2346Jaqueline Costa Lima1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2264-3301Gímerson Erick Ferreira2https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4039-0205João Lucas Campos de Oliveira3https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1822-2360Jocilene de Carvalho Miraveti4https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5432-4890Mara Regina Rosa Ribeiro5https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7132-3005Hospital Universitário Júlio MullerUniversidade Federal de Mato GrossoUniversidade Federal de Mato GrossoUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do SulUniversidade Federal de Mato GrossoUniversidade Federal de Mato GrossoObjective: to analyze the levels of satisfaction, self-confidence, and self-efficacy in clinical simulations among health undergraduates and professionals. Methods: cross-sectional study based on Design Science Research Methodology, with 156 health professionals and 149 health undergraduates who participated in an educational session about personal protective equipment use during the COVID-19 pandemic, mediated by Rapid-Cycle Deliberate Practice. Participants responded to a social and work-related questionnaire and to validated scales. For descriptive analysis of independent samples, Chi-squared test and Student's t were used considering p<0.05 as significant. Results: we found generally high satisfaction levels (mean ± standard deviation: 4.72±0.58), self-confidence (4.44±0.78), and self-efficacy (4.03±1.17) for favorable items. There were significant statistical differences in seven items in the scale of satisfaction and self-confidence with learning in students, and in six items of the general self-efficacy scale, with p<0.05. Conclusion: undergraduates showed higher means of satisfaction and self-confidence with learning, while professionals had higher means of self-efficacy. These results can collaborate for the continuity of clinical simulation practices, increasing procedural safety and quality. Contributions to practice: the results show that the activities had a positive contribution, increasing learning opportunities and practical experiences that reflect on the excellence of the routine.http://periodicos.ufc.br/rene/article/view/91858/249786personal protective equipment; covid-19; simulation training.
spellingShingle Viviane Christine dos Reis Alves Almeida
Jaqueline Costa Lima
Gímerson Erick Ferreira
João Lucas Campos de Oliveira
Jocilene de Carvalho Miraveti
Mara Regina Rosa Ribeiro
Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
Rev Rene
personal protective equipment; covid-19; simulation training.
title Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
title_full Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
title_fullStr Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
title_full_unstemmed Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
title_short Satisfaction, self-confidence and self-efficacy in the use of clinical simulations: comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
title_sort satisfaction self confidence and self efficacy in the use of clinical simulations comparisons between health undergraduates and professionals
topic personal protective equipment; covid-19; simulation training.
url http://periodicos.ufc.br/rene/article/view/91858/249786
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