Simulation Training Needs and Challenges for Nurse Educators in the Caribbean: Strengthening Clinical Teaching in Low-Resource Settings

Global disparities in the use of simulation-based nursing education highlight gaps in low-resource settings, such as the Caribbean. This study explored the needs and challenges of nurse educators across 13 Caribbean countries, focusing on their use of simulation and its postpandemic impact. While 62% of respondents used simulation, only 42.5% had standardized protocols; many respondents lacked confidence in scenario development and facilitation. Despite resource limitations, participants expressed strong interest in expanding simulation for clinical decision-making and team communication. Findings emphasize the importance of collaborative training initiatives and resource-appropriate strategies to strengthen nursing education and improve patient outcomes regionally.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nursing Education Perspectives
Published
2026-02-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/01.nep.0000000000001500
Primary Topic
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Simulation Training Needs and Challenges for Nurse Educators in the Caribbean: Strengthening Clinical Teaching in Low-Resource Settings

Jody R. Lori, Linnea Brunvand, Megan Eagle, Jessica Marsack et al.
Nursing Education Perspectives
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
article

Simulation Training Needs and Challenges for Nurse Educators in the Caribbean: Strengthening Clinical Teaching in Low-Resource Settings

Jody R. Lori, Linnea Brunvand, Megan Eagle, Jessica Marsack, Melissa A. Bathish, Deborah Lee
article en

Abstract

Global disparities in the use of simulation-based nursing education highlight gaps in low-resource settings, such as the Caribbean. This study explored the needs and challenges of nurse educators across 13 Caribbean countries, focusing on their use of simulation and its postpandemic impact. While 62% of respondents used simulation, only 42.5% had standardized protocols; many respondents lacked confidence in scenario development and facilitation. Despite resource limitations, participants expressed strong interest in expanding simulation for clinical decision-making and team communication. Findings emphasize the importance of collaborative training initiatives and resource-appropriate strategies to strengthen nursing education and improve patient outcomes regionally.

Nursing Education Perspectives
Nikon (United States) (US), Asahi Kasei (Germany) (DE), Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario (CA), Corporation for Public Broadcasting (US), Eagle Mount (US), Riga Building College (LV)
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
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