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Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities

Nursing graduates are required to have both excellent theoretical and practical skills that should be used during stressful emergency interventions. Since the received knowledge should be practiced to gain skills and trained to achieve competences, simulation exercises can be beneficial to even redu...

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Autores principales: Czekirda, Marta, Misztal-Okońska, Patrycja, Włoszczak-Szubzda, Anna, Goniewicz, Mariusz, Cybulski, Mateusz, Kowalczuk, Krystyna, Jaszyna, Noemi, Pyć, Maria, Gnat, Mariusz, Girzelska, Joanna, Guz, Ewa, Sutryk, Mariusz, Tuszyńska-Bogucka, Wioletta, Goniewicz, Krzysztof, Al-Wathinani, Ahmed M., Khorram-Manesh, Amir
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: MDPI 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8910442/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35270673
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19052980
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author Czekirda, Marta
Misztal-Okońska, Patrycja
Włoszczak-Szubzda, Anna
Goniewicz, Mariusz
Cybulski, Mateusz
Kowalczuk, Krystyna
Jaszyna, Noemi
Pyć, Maria
Gnat, Mariusz
Girzelska, Joanna
Guz, Ewa
Sutryk, Mariusz
Tuszyńska-Bogucka, Wioletta
Goniewicz, Krzysztof
Al-Wathinani, Ahmed M.
Khorram-Manesh, Amir
author_facet Czekirda, Marta
Misztal-Okońska, Patrycja
Włoszczak-Szubzda, Anna
Goniewicz, Mariusz
Cybulski, Mateusz
Kowalczuk, Krystyna
Jaszyna, Noemi
Pyć, Maria
Gnat, Mariusz
Girzelska, Joanna
Guz, Ewa
Sutryk, Mariusz
Tuszyńska-Bogucka, Wioletta
Goniewicz, Krzysztof
Al-Wathinani, Ahmed M.
Khorram-Manesh, Amir
author_sort Czekirda, Marta
collection PubMed
description Nursing graduates are required to have both excellent theoretical and practical skills that should be used during stressful emergency interventions. Since the received knowledge should be practiced to gain skills and trained to achieve competences, simulation exercises can be beneficial to even reduce the stress that each individual may face during emergency management of patients. A total of 146 first-year nursing students participated in the study, including 124 women and 22 men aged between 19 and 50 years, with a mean age of 32 years. The objective method estimated psychophysiological parameters (serum cortisol). Objective and subjective methods were used. The subjective method assessed stress experienced by students based on the standardized Stress Appraisal Questionnaire Version B for dispositional assessment. The study was conducted in the Monoprofile Medical Simulation Centre at the University of Economics and Innovation in Lublin, Poland and was approved by the University Research Ethics Committee. Both participants under and over 25 years of age showed increased levels of stress after low and high-fidelity simulations, with statistically significantly higher stress levels found for the low fidelity method. Low-fidelity simulation methods generated a greater increase in cortisol levels, indicating a higher stress level than the high-fidelity methods. The analysis of the scores obtained in the Stress Appraisal Questionnaire (KOS-B) showed that higher cortisol levels after the low-fidelity simulation reduced the subjective perception of a threat, while higher cortisol levels before the high-fidelity simulation promoted higher intellectual activity among the students. Levels of stress in the education of nursing students using low and high-fidelity methods can limit the sense of threat and activate professional task performance. The use of low and high-fidelity simulation does not generate destructive stress levels.
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spelling pubmed-89104422022-03-11 Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities Czekirda, Marta Misztal-Okońska, Patrycja Włoszczak-Szubzda, Anna Goniewicz, Mariusz Cybulski, Mateusz Kowalczuk, Krystyna Jaszyna, Noemi Pyć, Maria Gnat, Mariusz Girzelska, Joanna Guz, Ewa Sutryk, Mariusz Tuszyńska-Bogucka, Wioletta Goniewicz, Krzysztof Al-Wathinani, Ahmed M. Khorram-Manesh, Amir Int J Environ Res Public Health Article Nursing graduates are required to have both excellent theoretical and practical skills that should be used during stressful emergency interventions. Since the received knowledge should be practiced to gain skills and trained to achieve competences, simulation exercises can be beneficial to even reduce the stress that each individual may face during emergency management of patients. A total of 146 first-year nursing students participated in the study, including 124 women and 22 men aged between 19 and 50 years, with a mean age of 32 years. The objective method estimated psychophysiological parameters (serum cortisol). Objective and subjective methods were used. The subjective method assessed stress experienced by students based on the standardized Stress Appraisal Questionnaire Version B for dispositional assessment. The study was conducted in the Monoprofile Medical Simulation Centre at the University of Economics and Innovation in Lublin, Poland and was approved by the University Research Ethics Committee. Both participants under and over 25 years of age showed increased levels of stress after low and high-fidelity simulations, with statistically significantly higher stress levels found for the low fidelity method. Low-fidelity simulation methods generated a greater increase in cortisol levels, indicating a higher stress level than the high-fidelity methods. The analysis of the scores obtained in the Stress Appraisal Questionnaire (KOS-B) showed that higher cortisol levels after the low-fidelity simulation reduced the subjective perception of a threat, while higher cortisol levels before the high-fidelity simulation promoted higher intellectual activity among the students. Levels of stress in the education of nursing students using low and high-fidelity methods can limit the sense of threat and activate professional task performance. The use of low and high-fidelity simulation does not generate destructive stress levels. MDPI 2022-03-03 /pmc/articles/PMC8910442/ /pubmed/35270673 http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19052980 Text en © 2022 by the authors. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
spellingShingle Article
Czekirda, Marta
Misztal-Okońska, Patrycja
Włoszczak-Szubzda, Anna
Goniewicz, Mariusz
Cybulski, Mateusz
Kowalczuk, Krystyna
Jaszyna, Noemi
Pyć, Maria
Gnat, Mariusz
Girzelska, Joanna
Guz, Ewa
Sutryk, Mariusz
Tuszyńska-Bogucka, Wioletta
Goniewicz, Krzysztof
Al-Wathinani, Ahmed M.
Khorram-Manesh, Amir
Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities
title Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities
title_full Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities
title_fullStr Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities
title_full_unstemmed Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities
title_short Objective and Subjective Stress Parameters in Response to High and Low-Fidelity Simulation Activities
title_sort objective and subjective stress parameters in response to high and low-fidelity simulation activities
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8910442/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35270673
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19052980
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