International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship · 2014 · 131 citations · 13 references
NursingAdvanced Practice NursingNurse Practitioner PracticePopulation Health NursingRural HealthRural TelehealthTelehealth For Underserved CommunitiesTelehealth PracticeTelemedicineAdvanced Practice RolesClinician Competency In TelehealthImmersionRegistered NursesRural Nursing PracticeTelehealth AdoptionTelehealth In Rural CommunitiesTelehealth Nursing
Healthcare delivery faces challenges in rural areas, and APRNs are expected to lead telehealth adoption, yet their education offers limited exposure. The study developed a telehealth program for Doctor of Nursing Practice APRN students to address this limited exposure. The program integrated a simulation workshop, practice immersion, and a written project into the DNP curriculum. Students reported positive reception, increased awareness of telehealth benefits and barriers, and adopted the modality in their own practices.
Healthcare is being confronted with questions on how to deliver quality, affordable, and timely care to patients, especially those in rural areas, in systems already burdened by the lack of providers. Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs) have been challenged to lead this movement in providing care to these populations through the use of technologies, specifically telehealth. Unfortunately, APRNs have limited exposure to telehealth during their educational experience, thereby limiting their understanding and comfort with telehealth. To address this problem, a telehealth program was developed at a large university that prepares Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) APRN students. The telehealth program, embedded into the DNP curriculum, consisted of a simulation workshop, practice immersion, and written project. This program was well received by students, making them aware of the benefits and barriers to the implementation of telehealth as a care delivery modality. Telehealth was embraced as students implemented the program in their own practices.
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Self-efficacy: Toward a unifying theory of behavioral change.
Psychological Review · 1977 · 42.6K citations · Full text
Self-efficacy: Toward a unifying theory of behavioral change.
Albert Bandura · Psychological Review · 1977 · 35.5K citations
Marilyn Luptak, Nancy Dailey, Meghan Juretic et al. · Rural and Remote Health · 2010 · 46 citations · Full text