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Telehealth Simulation With Motivational Interviewing: Impact on Learning and Practice
The Journal of Nursing Education
|April 4, 2019
Summary
Nurse educators can integrate motivational interviewing (MI) into curricula. A telehealth simulation improved nursing students
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Health Promotion
- Telehealth
Background:
- The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act has increased healthcare demands and the need for cost reductions.
- There is a national imperative for nursing education to emphasize health promotion.
- Motivational interviewing (MI) is a key health promotion technique that can be integrated into nursing curricula.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore postlicensure nursing students' perceptions and self-reported behaviors after a telehealth simulation-based experience practicing MI.
- To assess the feasibility and impact of incorporating MI training into nursing education via simulation.
Main Methods:
- An exploratory descriptive pilot survey was conducted.
- Postlicensure nursing students participated in an online synchronous telehealth simulation to practice MI.
- Student perceptions and self-reported behaviors were collected post-simulation.
Main Results:
- A 45% response rate was achieved for the pilot survey.
- All participants found the simulation beneficial and gained insights into a new clinical practice environment.
- Eighty percent wished they had learned MI during their prelicensure education, and 50% currently use MI in practice.
Conclusions:
- The telehealth simulation-based experience positively influenced postlicensure nursing students' learning.
- The simulation effectively impacted students' self-reported behaviors regarding the use of MI.
- This approach demonstrates potential for enhancing nursing education in health promotion strategies.
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