Effectiveness of three-dimensional visualisation on undergraduate nursing and midwifery students' knowledge and achievement in pharmacology: A mixed methods study.

Abstract:

BACKGROUND:Historically nursing and midwifery students have reported difficulty understanding the concept-based science underpinning the interactions between drugs and their targets. This knowledge is crucial for the administration and monitoring of the therapeutic and adverse effects of medications. Immersive three-dimensional technology is reported to enhance understanding of complex scientific concepts but the physical effects of motion sickness may limit its use. OBJECTIVES:This project compared the effectiveness of three-dimensional immersive visualisation technology with two-dimensional visualisation technology as a teaching method to improve student understanding of a pharmacological concept, and to assess levels of student discomfort and satisfaction associated with the experience. DESIGN:Traditional lecture content and presentation about drug-receptor binding was followed by exposure to either a two- or three-dimensional artifact visualising β-adrenoceptor binding. Two student groups were compared by type of exposure: Group 1 watched the artifact via a three-dimensional immersive facility and Group 2 on a wide, two-dimensional screen. SETTINGS:School of Nursing and Midwifery in a regional university in Southeast Queensland, Australia. PARTICIPANTS:Two hundred and two second year undergraduate nursing and midwifery students. METHODS:The study used mixed methods methodology. Pre- and post- testing of student knowledge was collected using five multiple-choice questions. A post-intervention survey elicited students' self-assessed perceptions of discomfort and satisfaction with the learning experience. RESULTS:The three-dimensional immersive learning experience was comparable to the two-dimensional experience in terms of satisfaction and comfort but resulted in statistically significant improvements in post-test scores. CONCLUSIONS:The three-dimensional experience improved understanding when compared to two-dimensional viewing, satisfied students leaning needs, and caused minimal discomfort. The results are encouraging in terms of using three-dimensional technology to enhance student knowledge of pharmacological concepts necessary for competency in medication management.

journal_name

Nurse Educ Today

journal_title

Nurse education today

authors

Hanson J,Andersen P,Dunn PK

doi

10.1016/j.nedt.2019.06.008

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2019-10-01 00:00:00

pages

19-25

eissn

0260-6917

issn

1532-2793

pii

S0260-6917(18)30849-9

journal_volume

81

pub_type

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