| 英文摘要 |
The use of simulation-based education in healthcare has been shown to be an effective strategy for bridging the gap between classroom learning and clinical practice. Debriefing following simulation teaching is crucial to determining the success of simulation-based education. Debriefing for Meaningful Learning (DML), developed by Professor Dreifuerst at Marquette University, is a theoretically grounded approach to debriefing. Trained debriefers lead students through structured debriefing sessions, following the E-6 Learning Cycle Model, guiding them through a reflective process to analyze their experiences, actions, reasoning, and the underlying knowledge gained from the simulation scenario. This process helps students understand the connection between their thoughts and actions, ultimately enhancing clinical reasoning and fostering a ''thinking like a nurse'' mindset. The DML debriefing process should be conducted following the steps outlined in the E-6 DML Debriefer's Guide, developed by Professor Dreifuerst, excluding the simulation teaching time, which typically lasts around 60 minutes. Before participating in simulation activities, students should review relevant preparatory knowledge related to the simulation scenario. After simulation sessions, debriefers guide students through the use of debriefing worksheets, encouraging reflection-in-action, reflection-on-action, and reflection-beyond-action to help students identify key learnings, areas for improvement, and strategies for enhancing patient care in future situations. |