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Telehealth Professionalism Education for Advanced Practice Nursing Students
Katherine E Chike-Harris1, Joy Lauerer, Angie Powers
1About the Authors The authors are faculty in the Medical University of South Carolina College of Nursing, Charleston, South Carolina. Katherine E. Chike-Harris, DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC, FNP, CNE, is an assistant professor. Joy Lauerer, DNP, APRN, PMHCNS-BC, is an associate professor. Angie Powers, DNP, CNP, PMHNP-BC, is an instructor. Angela Stanley, DNP, APRN-BC, PHCNS-BC, NEA-BC, is an assistant professor. This work was supported by the HRSA Advanced Nursing Education Workforce Grant (T9H4HP30872). For more information, contact Dr. Chike-Harris at chikehar@musc.edu .
Telehealth professionalism training for advanced practice registered nursing students improved their knowledge and satisfaction. This educational intervention shows promise for enhancing telehealth delivery and its long-term use.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Health Informatics
- Telehealth
Background:
- Telehealth professionalism is crucial for patient and provider satisfaction.
- This aspect is often overlooked in telehealth education.
- Ensuring professionalism is key to successful telehealth adoption.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe a telehealth professionalism educational activity for advanced practice registered nursing students.
- To evaluate the impact of this educational intervention on student knowledge.
- To assess student feedback on the telehealth professionalism training.
Main Methods:
- An educational activity focused on telehealth professionalism was integrated into nursing curricula.
- Student knowledge attainment was measured post-intervention.
- Student feedback was collected to gauge satisfaction and perceived value.
Main Results:
- Students demonstrated improved knowledge in telehealth professionalism after the educational activity.
- Student feedback was positive, indicating satisfaction with the training.
- The intervention appears to be a promising approach for telehealth education.
Conclusions:
- Integrating telehealth professionalism education is effective for advanced practice registered nursing students.
- The educational intervention positively impacts knowledge and satisfaction.
- This approach is potentially sustainable for future telehealth training programs.
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