Interactive E-Learning for Presimulation Preparation: A Mixed-Method Pilot Study

This study examined the impact of an interactive e-learning module as a pediatric presimulation preparation strategy for prelicensure nursing students and explored perceptions of this approach compared with traditional preparation methods. Knowledge acquisition and retention were measured using a pretest, postmodule test, and postsimulation test, along with student reflections. Scores for students in the e-learning group significantly increased from pretest to postsimulation. Qualitative themes included acquiring knowledge, applying knowledge, reflecting on performance, and retaining knowledge. The findings indicate that interactive e-learning modules can serve as effective preparation tools to increase student knowledge.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nursing Education Perspectives
Published
2026-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/01.nep.0000000000001614
Primary Topic
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Interactive E-Learning for Presimulation Preparation: A Mixed-Method Pilot Study

Jeremy Worsham, Rebecca Logan, Cynthia Johnson, Natalie N. Tracy et al.
3 links
Nursing Education Perspectives
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
article

Interactive E-Learning for Presimulation Preparation: A Mixed-Method Pilot Study

Jeremy Worsham, Rebecca Logan, Cynthia Johnson, Natalie N. Tracy, Wendy R. Greer
article en

Abstract

This study examined the impact of an interactive e-learning module as a pediatric presimulation preparation strategy for prelicensure nursing students and explored perceptions of this approach compared with traditional preparation methods. Knowledge acquisition and retention were measured using a pretest, postmodule test, and postsimulation test, along with student reflections. Scores for students in the e-learning group significantly increased from pretest to postsimulation. Qualitative themes included acquiring knowledge, applying knowledge, reflecting on performance, and retaining knowledge. The findings indicate that interactive e-learning modules can serve as effective preparation tools to increase student knowledge.

Nursing Education Perspectives
Berry College (US), South University (US), University of West Georgia (US)
Quality education, Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare
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