Extended Reality in Nursing Professional Development: A Scoping Review of Continuing Education Applications for Practicing Nurses

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書誌詳細
出版年:	The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing vol. 56, no. 12 (Dec 2025), p. 505-538
第一著者:	Mayer, Jennifer E
その他の著者:	Lebedko, Sophia, Lee, Catherine, Sferrazza, Natalie M, Booth, Richard
出版事項:	SLACK INCORPORATED
主題:	Canada South Korea United States > US Taiwan Emergency medical care Software Nursing education Continuing education Professional development Virtual reality Nurses Skills Teaching hospitals Clinical trials Evidence-based nursing Design Systematic review Meta-analysis Intervention Infrastructure Learning Modalities Hospitals Competence Achievement Tests Experiential Learning Control Groups Influence of Technology Experimental Groups Educational Technology Cognitive Style Nursing Students Meta Analysis Medical Evaluation Novices Information Seeking Computer Software Reviews Evidence Based Practice Feasibility Studies Problem Solving Educational Environment Database Management Systems Computer Software Barriers
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その他の書誌記述
抄録:	Background: Extended reality (XR), encompassing virtual, augmented, and mixed reality, creates immersive educational environments that connect theory with practice, and it is increasingly used in continuing professional development. This scoping review examines current literature on XR technologies for nursing professional development. Method: Literature published between January 2022 and March 2025 was synthesized from the MEDLINE, Scopus, and CINAHL databases. Results: Twenty-five studies met the inclusion criteria, spanning 10 countries, with sample sizes ranging from seven to 1,868 nurses. Virtual reality was the predominant modality (84% of interventions), mostly in hospital settings. Five primary themes emerged: (1) learning outcomes and educational effectiveness, (2) technical and implementation challenges, (3) realism and fidelity considerations, (4) specialized clinical applications, and (5) user experience and engagement. Conclusion: Interventions that used XR improved clinical knowledge, confidence, and procedural skills, with some studies reporting advantages over traditional methods, despite challenges such as cybersickness, infrastructure limits, financial constraints, and limited haptic feedback.
ISSN:	0022-0124 1938-2472
DOI:	10.3928/00220124-20251001-02
ソース:	Health & Medical Collection