| 英文摘要 |
The goal of higher education in healthcare is to cultivate professionals with knowledge, technical skills, and ethical competence. Real-patient teaching is educational philosophy. Using case studies and Simulation-based training are commonly to stimulate learning interest, provides a safe environment for practicing technical skills such as catheter replacement and aseptic procedures, reducing risks to patients. However, simulations lack opportunities for developing communication and adaptive skills. Graduates must interact with patients to assess health needs and deliver education. Real patients enhance communication, ethical sensitivity, professional attitude, and responsibility. The challenges such as privacy concerns, ethical risks, and psychological stress for both patients and students should be concerned. Combining simulation and real-patient teaching is recommended. Standardized protocols, patient training and psychological support, and evaluation indicators are needed to monitor learning outcomes. |