The Interrelation of Self-Efficacy and Nursing Competency Using Online Modality
Emelyn Buenaseda | Marianne T. Altoveros | Yssa Marielle L. Batario | Issaiah Nicolle L. Cecilia | Ma. Felyn G. Marcelino | Vinz C. Negapata
Discipline: Computer Engineering
Abstract:
The global spread of COVID-19 has contributed on
the rapid shift of schools and universities to online learning. Due to
the sudden introduction of e-learning to the nursing students, this
correlational study was an attempt to increase the understanding of
the interrelation of self-efficacy and nursing competency using
online modality. Correlations among the independent variables:
virtual demonstration, verbal motivation, behavior, and past
clinical exposure to identify the level of self-efficacy; and dependent
variables: assessing, diagnosing and planning, implementing, and
evaluating which identifies the level of nursing competency were
gathered from the 144 third-year nursing students among the
selected schools or universities in Laguna, Philippines. The selfmade questionnaire underwent reliability testing and validation
from professionals, it also involved the use of a Likert scale and was
composed of two scales to measure the level of self-efficacy and
nursing competency. The data obtained were statistically analyzed
with the use of percentage, frequency distribution, and Pearson r.
Verbal motivation appeared as the most contributing factor of selfefficacy among the third-year nursing students. The Pearson r
revealed that there is a significant relationship between the level of
self-efficacy and nursing competency using online modality. This
study concludes that the respondents have a high self-efficacy and
are competent when it comes to the nursing process despite of the
adaptation to online modality. In line with the findings in the level
of self-efficacy, it is recommended that clinical instructors should
provide appropriate feedback to the nursing students to assist them
in analyzing and evaluating their performance.
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