At a glance
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Effect of Video-Based Teaching on Urinary Catheterization Skills: Randomized Controlled Study
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Video for Nursing Caries. Completed, enrolled 112 participants across 1 site.
Detailed Summary
Urinary catheters, which can be urethral or suprapubic, are frequently used to measure urine output, control urinary output during surgery, and provide urine output in individuals with urinary excretion problems such as urinary incontinence and urinary retention (Chadha et al., 2024; Feneley, Hopley, \& Wells, 2015). This practice, which has an important place in patient safety, should be explained to nursing students in line with current evidence-based knowledge, and students should have access to up-to-date information and improve their skills in this regard (Aldridge \& Hummel, 2019; Güven Özdemir \& Kaya, 2023). However, nursing students may not have the opportunity to perform this practice in the clinical field due to the high risk of infection and the fact that the practice requires more sensitivity in terms of privacy than many other practices (Aksoy \& Paslı Gürdoğan, 2022; Chang, 2022; Güven Özdemir \& Kaya, 2023). This situation may prevent students from reinforcing their knowledge and skills, and therefore, after graduation, newly graduated nurses may not have the opportunity to practice this practice in their working life (Aksoy \& Paslı Gürdoğan, 2022; Chang, 2022; Güven Özdemir \& Kaya, 2023).
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
For the students in the experimental group, the application was first demonstrated on a model by the course instructor, after which each student was required to perform the application individually. While the students were performing the application, someone not part of the research team recorded them on their phones. During the application, two researchers independently assessed the student's skills using the application checklist. Afterward, the students were asked to watch their videos and evaluate themselves over a 15-day period. After 15 days, the students were called back and asked to perform the same application again. At this stage, the researchers once again evaluated the students independently.