Partnering with Persons Living with Bipolar Disorder to Develop an Authentic Virtual Simulation

Nursing students, faculty, and community partners report a gap in the preparation of nurses to work collaboratively with persons living with mental health conditions in a variety of healthcare settings. Engaging the expertise from lived experience within undergraduate nursing education promotes a holistic approach to care that aligns with clients' real-world needs. This paper describes the steps we followed to create a virtual simulation in partnership with persons living with mental health conditions. In 4 months, a team with diverse expertise worked together to develop an open-access virtual simulation module. The process resulted in a quality product that was worth the time invested. Of importance to our team, this development project resulted in a meaningful and authentic person-centred simulation. This virtual simulation is a tool to provide scalable and meaningful experiential learning in a safe environment for students and nurses.

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Publication Details

Journal
Issues in Mental Health Nursing
Published
2024-12-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/01612840.2024.2424750
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Interprofessional Education and Collaboration
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.55
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article

Partnering with Persons Living with Bipolar Disorder to Develop an Authentic Virtual Simulation

Jane Tyerman, Karl-Heinz Henze, K Mohan, Marian Luctkar‐Flude et al.
3 citations
Issues in Mental Health Nursing
Interprofessional Education and Collaboration
2.55
article

Partnering with Persons Living with Bipolar Disorder to Develop an Authentic Virtual Simulation

Jane Tyerman, Karl-Heinz Henze, K Mohan, Marian Luctkar‐Flude, Katherine E. Timmermans, Frances C. Cavanagh, Laura A. Killam, Natalie Chevalier
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Nursing students, faculty, and community partners report a gap in the preparation of nurses to work collaboratively with persons living with mental health conditions in a variety of healthcare settings. Engaging the expertise from lived experience within undergraduate nursing education promotes a holistic approach to care that aligns with clients' real-world needs. This paper describes the steps we followed to create a virtual simulation in partnership with persons living with mental health conditions. In 4 months, a team with diverse expertise worked together to develop an open-access virtual simulation module. The process resulted in a quality product that was worth the time invested. Of importance to our team, this development project resulted in a meaningful and authentic person-centred simulation. This virtual simulation is a tool to provide scalable and meaningful experiential learning in a safe environment for students and nurses.

Issues in Mental Health NursingVol. 46(1)
University of Ottawa (CA), Cambrian College (CA), University of Sudbury (CA), Queen's University (CA), Canadian Mental Health Association (CA)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Interprofessional Education and Collaboration
2.55
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Partnering with Persons Living with Bipolar Disorder to Develop an Authentic Virtual Simulation — Jane Tyerman, Karl-Heinz Henze, et al. · Issues in Mental Health Nursing (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS