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Journal : Adi Husada Nursing Journal

Attitudes Toward Older People Among Nursing Students in Southeast Asia: A Narrative Review Suyasa, I Gede Putu Darma; Agustini, Ni Luh Putu Inca Buntari; Sutini, Ni Kadek; Israfil, Israfil; Rittiruang, Amonwan
Adi Husada Nursing Journal Vol 11 No 1 (2025): Adi Husada Nursing Journal
Publisher : STIKES Adi Husada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37036/ahnj.v11i1.623

Abstract

The rapid growth of the older population worldwide has had significant consequences in the health care system, especially in preparing prospective nurses as health workers with positive attitudes towards older people. Unfortunately, students' attitudes have been reported to vary from positive attitudes to indications of ageism towards the older age group. This study aimed to identify and describe current findings regarding nursing students' attitudes toward older people in Southeast Asian countries. This study was conducted using a narrative review approach. The literature was sourced from international databases: PubMed, Science Direct, EBSCOhost, and ProQuest. Keywords included "attitude" AND "older people" OR "elderly" OR "older Adult” AND "nursing student". A total of 154 articles were found and there were 7 articles that met the inclusion criteria from five Southeast Asian countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, and Vietnam. In general, nursing students in the five Southeast Asian countries have positive attitudes toward elderly health and are highly willing to become elderly nurses as their future career. The attitudes toward older people among nursing students are associated with the level of nursing students' knowledge about older people’s health, subjective norms towards older people, perceived behavioral control, good intentions, having learning experiences with project-based learning about older people’s health on campus, and having experience caring for older people during the education process. Incorporating more comprehensive Gerontic nursing content into the nursing education curriculum, including theoretical knowledge and direct practice opportunities, is imperative to increase students’ positive attitude toward older people.
Simulation in Nursing Education: A Narrative Review of Strategies, Outcomes, and Challenges Agustini, Ni Luh Putu Inca Buntari; Suyasa, I Gede Putu Darma; Israfil, Israfil; Indrayani, Ni Luh Dwi; Artsanthia, Jintana
Adi Husada Nursing Journal Vol 11 No 1 (2025): Adi Husada Nursing Journal
Publisher : STIKES Adi Husada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37036/ahnj.v11i1.622

Abstract

Simulation-based education is a vital component of modern nursing education, providing a safe, controlled environment for students to develop clinical competencies. It bridges the gap between theory and practice by fostering experiential learning, critical thinking, and decision-making. This narrative review explores simulation strategies in nursing education, assesses educational outcomes, and identifies implementation challenges. A literature search was conducted in PubMed, Scopus, CINAHL, and ScienceDirect for articles published between 2020 and 2025. Studies discussing simulation strategies, outcomes, and barriers in undergraduate nursing education were included. Common simulation methods include high-fidelity manikins, standardized patients, virtual simulations, and hybrid models. These approaches enhance clinical skills, communication, teamwork, confidence, and knowledge retention. Simulation also supports reflective practice and safe error correction. However, barriers such as high costs, limited faculty expertise, time constraints, and inconsistent evaluation methods persist. Simulation enhances learning outcomes in nursing education but requires strategic integration, adequate resources, and faculty training. Addressing these challenges can maximize its impact and better prepare students for clinical practice. The outcome of this review highlights that well-implemented simulation strategies significantly improve nursing students’ clinical competence, critical thinking, and readiness for real-world healthcare environments, ultimately contributing to safer and higher-quality patient care.
Co-Authors Abdul Haris Agustini, NLP Inca Buntari Ah Yusuf, Ah Amin, Nur Syariful Arba Arba Arnaya, I Gede Putu Suka Artsanthia, Jintana Bai, Marieta Kristina Sulastiawati Banhae, Yulianti Kristiani Buntari Agustini, Ni Luh Putu Inca Buntari, Ni Luh Putu Inca Agustini Cahyadi, Herry Suwaja Cintariasih, Putu Dewi, Ni Putu Ayu Ratna Drs. I Wayan Darsana,M.Ed . Duygulu, Sergul Edi Sanjana, I Wayan Fauzia, Erlina Ferry Efendi Firman , Abdurrahman Haeratun, Haeratun Hamu, Antonia I GEDE PUTU DARMA SUYASA I Gusti Ngurah , Aryana I Kadek, Miki Indra Bela I Ketut Swarjana Ilya Krisnana, Ilya Imaniar, Mahrati INA DEBORA RATU LUDJI Indah, Sulistia Indrayani, Ni Luh Dwi Irfan Irfan Irfan Irfan Irmansah, Irmansah Making, Maria Agustina Maria Agustina Making Mindo Sinaga, Mindo MMSI Irfan ,S. Kom Muchlis Muchlis Mulyadi, Wahyu Musakir Salat Ni Kadek Sutini Ni Kadek, Nefi Widiastuti Ni Luh Putu Inca Buntari Agustini Ni Luh Putu, Inca Buntari Agustini Ni Made, Ratih Comala Dewi Norma Tiku Kambuno Nugroho, Febtian C. Nurhayati Nurhayati Nurhijriah, Nurhijriah Nurrahmania, Nurrahmania Oka Putra, I Nyoman Trisna Oka Putra Pangruating Diyu, Ida Ayu Ningrat Paramitasari, Ketut Citra Partiwi, Putu Handi Portia, Vitug Putra, Komang Ardidhana Nugraha Rittiruang, Amonwan Sagita, Ni Wayan Riska Sastrawati, Desak Kadek Selasa, Pius Sri Dewi Megayanti Surayya, Ita Suryani, Ni Wayan Susanti, Ni Putu Aries Tanuparbrungson, Supawan Trifonia Sri Nurwela, Trifonia Sri Trivonia Sri Nurwela Wahyu, I Made Yudi Wahyuni, Ni Komang Sri Wilianarti, Pipit Festi Wulandari, Sarah Kartika Yudi Apriani, Ni Luh Putu Yuni S. Arief