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High-Fidelity Simulation in an Undergraduate Ambulatory Care Nursing Course
Caroline V Coburn1, Deena Gilland, Katherine Stahl
1About the Authors Caroline V. Coburn, DNP, MS, ANP-BC, is an assistant professor, Emory University Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing, Atlanta, Georgia. Deena Gilland, DNP, MSN, RN, is vice president and chief nursing officer, Emory Ambulatory Care, Atlanta, Georgia. Katherine Stahl, MSN, RN, is an adult-gerontology doctor of nursing practice student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin. For more information, contact Dr. Coburn at ccoburn@emory.edu.
Abstract:
For a new ambulatory care nursing course in an undergraduate baccalaureate program, a standardized patient simulation was created to support the clinical component of the course. The goals were for students to enhance their critical thinking skills, apply the nursing process to an ambulatory setting, apply learned skills to the non-acute care setting, and increase their confidence. The simulation format included three stations: skills refresher, telehealth, and clinic. Volunteers from faculty, clinical preceptors, and nursing management acted as clients for the mock clinical settings. Feedback was positive and supported this simulation as an educational option.
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