Cureus · 2020 · 11 citations · 6 references
A total of 89 students were included in the study with 86.5% of those being fourth year students. There was a significant increase in both knowledge (pre-training 3.17 vs. 4.11 post-training, p<0.001) and comfort scores (pre-training 2.54 vs. 3.74 post-training, p<0.001) after the ACLS simulation training. Overall, 77.5% of students reported an increase in knowledge and 83.1% reported an increase in confidence after the training session. Conclusions: The study revealed a statistically significant increase in both perceived knowledge and comfort and confidence of medical students after high-fidelity simulation using ACLS scenarios.
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Low‐ to high‐fidelity simulation – a continuum of medical education?
Nicola Maran, Ronnie Glavin · Medical Education · 2003 · 926 citations
High-Fidelity Simulation Enhances ACLS Training
Mark I. Langdorf, Suzanne Strom, Luanna Yang et al. · Teaching and Learning in Medicine · 2014 · 48 citations