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Poster Number

14n

Impacting Nursing Students' Influenza Vaccine Decision-Making

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Presented by:

Chad Hallyburton

Key Statement:

Nurse influenza vaccination acceptance impacts patient health outcomes and healthcare effectiveness. Come learn how classroom-based undergraduate research can boost nursing students’ vaccine knowledge and intentions.

Keywords:

Vaccine Hesitancy, Nursing, Undergraduate Research

Abstract:

Course-Based Undergraduate Research (CURES), traditional mentored undergraduate research, and Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) are often pursued as separate areas of focus, but when combined, can have a synergistic effect on student engagement and pedagogical advancement.

Additionally, this three-pronged approach can more efficiently utilize instructor/researcher time and resources. This poster describes how a CURES-based classroom project, supported by traditional undergraduate research students and evaluated via SoTL, impacted pre-Nursing student influenza vaccine knowledge, boosted their understanding of how healthcare worker vaccination reduces healthcare-associated infections, and influenced their attitudes towards employer-based vaccine mandates for healthcare workers.

Learning Outcomes:

1. Describe the logistical combination of Course-Based Undergraduate Research (CURES), traditional mentored undergraduate research, and Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) to increase student engagement and facilitate pedagogical advancement.

2. Analyze changes in pre-Nursing student knowledge, beliefs, and intentions, after completing a class project focusing on healthcare worker vaccine decision-making.

3. Investigate opportunities to utilize CURES, traditional mentored undergraduate research, and SoTL to improve pedagogy in a range of disciplines.

Nurse influenza vaccination acceptance impacts patient health outcomes and healthcare effectiveness. Come learn how classroom-based undergraduate research can boost nursing students’ vaccine knowledge and intentions.

Hear it from the author:

Impacting Nursing Students' Influenza Vaccine Decision-MakingChad Hallyburton
00:00 / 01:19

TRANSCRIPT:

REFERENCES:

Dybsand, L. L., Hall, K. J., & Carson, P. J. (2019), Immunization attitudes, opinions, and knowledge of healthcare professional students at two Midwestern universities in the United States. BMC Medical Education, 19(1):242. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12909-019-1678-8.

Music, T. (2012), Protecting patients, protecting healthcare workers: a review of the role of influenza vaccination. International Nursing Review, Jun;59(2):1, 61-7. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1466-7657.2011.00961.x.

Rodriguez, D. (2023, October), Influenza Disease and Vaccination Knowledge, Beliefs, and Intentions Among Undergraduate Nursing Students [Poster presentation]. SoCon Undergraduate Research Forum, Spartenburg, South Carolina.

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