Abstract
AIM: The purpose of this study was to explore student experiences within a health care disparity simulation, embedded in maternal-child content.
BACKGROUND: Health care disparities related to race and ethnicity in the maternal-child population are daunting among African American and Hispanic women.
METHOD: Participants completed the Simulation Effectiveness Tool-Modified, a rapid-fire huddle questionnaire, and a demographic instrument. All students participated in structured debriefing.
RESULTS: Student responses (n = 69) demonstrated effectiveness in learning via this scenario.
CONCLUSION: The rapid-fire huddle and debriefing are important elements when health care disparities are introduced into nursing curricula.