Case-based Learning and Simulation is increasing clinical skills through online joint teaching

Abstract Background Practicing clinical skills is an essential part of nursing education. The lack of practice placements and insufficient practice opportunities can be a significant challenge for developing clinical skills competence. Development of the nursing education curriculum in Somalia, with a particular focus on enhancing clinical skills competence and implementing it as part of nursing education in Somalia in collaboration between two higher education institutions and one Finnish company providing recruitment and training in the social and healthcare sector. Objectives The aim was to investigate students’ experiences of cooperation between higher education institutions and how the chosen pedagogical methods work in strengthening clinical skills. The goal is to improve the professional competence and employment opportunities of nursing students. By developing education and integrating skilled professionals into the workforce, the aim is to have a broader impact on the health and well-being of the population. In addition, the aim was to develop the students’ multicultural competence. Results Student feedback was collected with a survey, according to which 53.8% of Finnish students believed that Case-based learning and simulations strengthened their clinical skills. The corresponding figure in Somalia was 66.7%. On the other hand, 46.2% of Finnish students felt that co-teaching via Zoom did not work. Conversely, 66.7% of Somali students felt that it worked well. Conclusions Case-based learning and simulations develop nursing students’ professional competence and influence clinical skills development. Through case-based learning and simulations, students can practice various situations they may encounter in their nursing work, which improves their readiness to face similar situations in the workplace. Integrating these methods into online education presents challenges yet remains feasible. Effective joint online teaching relies on reliable internet connections. Key messages • Studying in a multicultural environment enhances international and multicultural competence. • The results reveal differing perceptions between Finnish and Somali students on the effectiveness of these educational methods.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Public Health
Published
2025-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/eurpub/ckaf161.1099
Primary Topic
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Case-based Learning and Simulation is increasing clinical skills through online joint teaching

European Journal of Public Health
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
article

Case-based Learning and Simulation is increasing clinical skills through online joint teaching

article en

Abstract

Abstract Background Practicing clinical skills is an essential part of nursing education. The lack of practice placements and insufficient practice opportunities can be a significant challenge for developing clinical skills competence. Development of the nursing education curriculum in Somalia, with a particular focus on enhancing clinical skills competence and implementing it as part of nursing education in Somalia in collaboration between two higher education institutions and one Finnish company providing recruitment and training in the social and healthcare sector. Objectives The aim was to investigate students’ experiences of cooperation between higher education institutions and how the chosen pedagogical methods work in strengthening clinical skills. The goal is to improve the professional competence and employment opportunities of nursing students. By developing education and integrating skilled professionals into the workforce, the aim is to have a broader impact on the health and well-being of the population. In addition, the aim was to develop the students’ multicultural competence. Results Student feedback was collected with a survey, according to which 53.8% of Finnish students believed that Case-based learning and simulations strengthened their clinical skills. The corresponding figure in Somalia was 66.7%. On the other hand, 46.2% of Finnish students felt that co-teaching via Zoom did not work. Conversely, 66.7% of Somali students felt that it worked well. Conclusions Case-based learning and simulations develop nursing students’ professional competence and influence clinical skills development. Through case-based learning and simulations, students can practice various situations they may encounter in their nursing work, which improves their readiness to face similar situations in the workplace. Integrating these methods into online education presents challenges yet remains feasible. Effective joint online teaching relies on reliable internet connections. Key messages • Studying in a multicultural environment enhances international and multicultural competence. • The results reveal differing perceptions between Finnish and Somali students on the effectiveness of these educational methods.

European Journal of Public HealthVol. 35(Supplement_4)
Laurea University of Applied Sciences (FI)
Openalex Percentile: Top 40%
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
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Case-based Learning and Simulation is increasing clinical skills through online joint teaching · European Journal of Public Health (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS