russell-parallellinesamixed-2018.pdf (1.94 MB)
Parallel lines: a mixed methods impact analysis of co-curricular digital literacy online modules on student results in first-year nursing
journal contribution
posted on 2018-11-01, 00:00 authored by Fiona RussellFiona Russell, Chris RawsonChris Rawson, Chrissy FreestoneChrissy Freestone, Michael Currie, Blair KellyBlair KellyAn important component of the academic health librarian role is the
establishment of interventions to support the development of student
skills in evidence-based practice. It is important for practicing librarians
to evaluate their activities to determine effectiveness and to inform decision
making and best practice in librarianship. A series of six online
modules was developed for a core first-year Bachelor of Nursing unit.
Modules were subsequently investigated for impact on student learning
of evidence-based practice by determining any correlation between students’
completion of the modules and their academic performance. The
level of students’ interest and engagement was also examined through
a survey about their experiences of and attitudes toward the modules. A
positive correlation was found between module completion and attainment
of higher grades by students. Feedback from the survey indicated
that students engaged positively with the modules.
establishment of interventions to support the development of student
skills in evidence-based practice. It is important for practicing librarians
to evaluate their activities to determine effectiveness and to inform decision
making and best practice in librarianship. A series of six online
modules was developed for a core first-year Bachelor of Nursing unit.
Modules were subsequently investigated for impact on student learning
of evidence-based practice by determining any correlation between students’
completion of the modules and their academic performance. The
level of students’ interest and engagement was also examined through
a survey about their experiences of and attitudes toward the modules. A
positive correlation was found between module completion and attainment
of higher grades by students. Feedback from the survey indicated
that students engaged positively with the modules.
History
Journal
College and research librariesVolume
79Issue
7Pagination
948 - 971Publisher
American Library AssociationLocation
Chicago, Ill.Publisher DOI
Link to full text
ISSN
0010-0870Language
engPublication classification
C1.1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalCopyright notice
2018, Fiona Russell, Chris Rawson, Chrissy Freestone, Michael Currie, and Blair KellyUsage metrics
Keywords
academic health librarianstudent skillsevidence-based practicelibrarianshipbest practicestudent learningacademic performanceScience & TechnologyTechnologyInformation Science & Library ScienceDEVELOP INFORMATION LITERACYLIBRARY INSTRUCTIONHEALTH-SCIENCESSKILLSTUTORIALSEDUCATIONLibrary and Information Studies
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