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VOL. 1, ISSUE 1 (2025)
Assessing the impact of a self-directed learning tool on nursing staff's knowledge of Cardiomyoplasty
Authors
Snehal Morey
Abstract
Cardiomyoplasty, a surgical technique involving the dynamic reinforcement of the myocardium with skeletal muscle, is a complex and specialized procedure that requires advanced clinical understanding from nursing staff involved in perioperative and postoperative care. Knowledge gaps among nurses can compromise patient outcomes, given the intricacies of monitoring, complication prevention, and long-term rehabilitation. This study explores the impact of a self-directed learning (SDL) tool on nursing staff’s knowledge of cardiomyoplasty, aiming to determine whether independent, technology-assisted learning improves comprehension and preparedness compared to traditional instruction methods. A quasi-experimental design was employed, with pre- and post-intervention assessments administered to a sample of registered nurses across cardiac surgical units. The SDL tool incorporated multimedia resources, case-based scenarios, and interactive quizzes, allowing participants to progress at their own pace. Results demonstrated a statistically significant improvement in post-test scores, indicating enhanced understanding of cardiomyoplasty concepts, nursing interventions, and patient management strategies. Findings suggest that SDL tools can be effective in bridging knowledge gaps in specialized cardiac procedures, promoting professional autonomy, and supporting continuing education for nursing staff. The study contributes to the growing body of evidence supporting technology-driven, learner-centered approaches in clinical education.
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Pages:1-6
How to cite this article:
Snehal Morey "Assessing the impact of a self-directed learning tool on nursing staff's knowledge of Cardiomyoplasty". World Journal of Medical and Health, Vol 1, Issue 1, 2025, Pages 1-6
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