Content area

Abstract

Background

Intraprofessional simulation and training in acute care nursing specialties can generate synergies that will promote safe, quality patient care.

Method

Implementation of multiple intraprofessional simulations across the life span allowed for sharing of faculty and simulation resources. Simulations encompassed both adult and pediatric patients and consisted of airway skills, point-of-care ultrasound, and a multi-skills day encompassing vascular access experiences, chest tube placement, and lumbar puncture.

Results

During 5 years, 235 graduate students across three advanced practice nursing specialties participated in the intraprofessional simulation. Learner feedback showed improved confidence, benefit to future practice, and improved clinical judgment via these intraprofessional simulations.

Conclusion

Future development of standardized and validated assessments to evaluate each skill will provide quantitative metrics for each clinical skill set and patient population. Further, additional initiatives will include both continuing and expanding intraprofessional simulation offerings, as well as developing interprofessional simulations with physician assistant and perfusionist colleagues. [J Nurs Educ. 2025;64(7):e64–e67.]

Details

Title
Advanced Practice Registered Nurses Student Cross-Specialty Procedural Training: Effective Collaboration and Student Experience
Publication title
Volume
64
Issue
7
Pages
e64-e67
Publication year
2025
Publication date
Jul 2025
Section
Educational Innovations
Publisher
SLACK INCORPORATED
Place of publication
Thorofare
Country of publication
United States
ISSN
01484834
e-ISSN
19382421
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
Journal Article
Publication history
 
 
Milestone dates
2023-11-27 (Received); 2024-04-29 (Accepted)
ProQuest document ID
3227919043
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/advanced-practice-registered-nurses-student-cross/docview/3227919043/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright 2025, SLACK Incorporated
Last updated
2025-07-08
Database
ProQuest One Academic