An evaluation of international nursing education using interactive desktop video conferencing.
Evolving computer technology has opened the door to unique and previously unavailable educational experiences. The use of one form of distance learning enabled undergraduate nursing students in the United States and England to participate in a short course on women's health issues. The nursing faculty at two universities, one in the United States and the other in England, collaborated on an international nursing education project. The delivery device was interactive desktop video conferencing (DTV). The focus of this article is on the evaluation of the project with recommendations about how best to use DTV in international nursing education.
Waddell
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DL
North Georgia College & State University, Dahlonega 30597, USA. dwaddell@ngcsu.edu
Tronsgard
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BA
Smith
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A
Smith
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G
D020375:Education, Distance / Q000379:methods*; D004739:England; D006801:Humans; D016389:Maternal-Child Nursing / Q000193:education*; D015397:Program Evaluation; D013647:Task Performance and Analysis; D013690:Television; D016746:Transcultural Nursing; D014481:United States