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The Future of Healthcare-Simulation-Based Learning Curricula and Preparing Future Midwives for Effective
Carly Jones1,2, Nayia Cominos1
1Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia.
Effective telehealth education for midwifery requires standardized definitions, educator training, and practical skill development. This ensures students and graduates build rapport with patients in digital health settings.
Area of Science:
- Health Professions Education
- Digital Health
- Midwifery Care
Background:
- Telehealth is integral to modern healthcare delivery.
- Simulation-based learning (SBL) is increasingly used in health professions education.
- Rapport-building in virtual patient interactions presents unique challenges.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore student and clinical educator experiences with SBL for midwifery telehealth.
- To identify factors influencing preparedness for telehealth practice.
- To understand rapport-building in simulated midwifery telehealth scenarios.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative descriptive exploratory design.
- Reflexive thematic analysis of semi-structured interviews.
- Purposeful sampling of midwifery educators and graduates.
Main Results:
- Identified themes: concept understanding, educator training, learner experiences, and clinical translation.
- Disparate telehealth definitions and inconsistent scenario quality impacted learning.
- Lack of practice opportunities in placements and roles hindered skill development.
Conclusions:
- Improvement needed in standardized telehealth definitions and educator training.
- Focused scenario development and digital rapport-building skills are crucial.
- Enhanced SBL and clinical placements are vital for telehealth preparedness.
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