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To examine the impact of synchronous online learning on the effectiveness of theoretical training and self-efficacy among newly graduated pediatric nurses.We carried out a Prospective randomized controlled trial.The sample comprised 45 newly graduated pediatric nurses randomly assigned to an experimental cohort group or a cohort group.The control group underwent traditional face-to-face teaching, whereas the experimental group engaged in synchronous online learning.Comparative analysis encompassed the test score from post-session 10-minute assessments, evaluations conducted after one week, and those after one month, alongside their academic self-efficacy scores.
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Aims To examine the impact of synchronous online learning on the effectiveness of theoretical training and self-efficacy among newly graduated pediatric nurses.
Design Prospective randomized controlled trial. Methods The sample comprised 45 newly graduated pediatric nurses randomly assigned to an experimental cohort group or a cohort group.The control group underwent traditional face-to-face teaching, whereas the experimental group engaged in synchronous online learning.Comparative analysis encompassed the test score from post-session 10-minute assessments, evaluations conducted after one week, and those after one month, alongside their academic self-efficacy scores.
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45 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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