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Virtual World Interview Skills Training for Students Studying Health Professions

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Date

Authors

Campbell, Andrew J
Amon, Krestina L
Nguyen, Melanie
Cumming, Steven
Selby, Hugh
Lincoln, Michelle
Neville, Victoria
Bhullar, Navjot
Magor-Blatch, Lynne
Oxman, Lisa

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Publisher

Haworth Press Inc.

Abstract

This study examined the effectiveness of a health professional virtual world interview skills trainer (IST), in comparison to classroom training via interview role-plays with peers. Students of psychology, physiotherapy, and general health science learned interviewing skills through role-play and virtual world training. Students were randomly allocated to a role-play-first, or IST-first condition. Interviewing self-efficacy was measured at baseline and after each of the learning experiences. In total, 72 students completed all surveys. Students’ reported an increase in interviewing self-efficacy significantly after the IST experience than after role-play.

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Citation

Source

Journal of Technology in Human Services

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Access Statement

License Rights

Restricted until

2037-12-31