Preventing Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infections With a Virtual Simulation Game

The investigator developed the "Knowledge Test on Preventing Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection." There are 25 multiple-choice questions with five options on the test. The response to each question in the knowledge test will be scored out of 100 points, with 4 points being awarded for each correct answer. The overall score is based on a scale of 0 to 100. Higher scores imply that the student has a higher degree of knowledge.

The investigator developed the "Skills Assessment Checklist for Preventing Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection." Emptying the collecting bag, mobilization, specimen collection, and removal of the urine catheter of the patient are the parts of the competency evaluation checklist. The stages on the skill evaluation checklist will be scored as "Applied" (3 points), "Partly Applied (Incorrect)" (2 points), "Partly Applied (Missing)" (2 points), and "Not Applied" (3 points) (1 point). The collecting bag emptying checklist has 13 steps (minimum 13, maximum 39 points), the mobilization checklist has 8 steps (minimum 8, maximum 24 points), the specimen collection checklist has 22 steps (minimum 22, maximum 66 points), and the urinary catheter removal checklist has 13 steps (minimum 22, maximum 66 points) (minimum 13, maximum 39 points). Higher scores imply that the student's skill level is improving.

The Virtual Simulation Game Application Evaluation Form is divided into two sections. Three open-ended questions regarding the virtual simulation game are asked in the first section (What are your positive thoughts about the virtual simulation game?, What are your negative thoughts about the virtual simulation game?, What are your suggestions about the virtual simulation game?) The Virtual Simulation Game Technology Acceptance Questionnaire (SSO-TKA) is included in the second section, and it was created using the Technology Acceptance Model as a guide. The SSO-TKA contains 21 items that are used to assess the game's ease of use (applicability-15 items) and perceived utility (usability-6 items). Students will use a 5-point Likert scale to rate the items relevant to the virtual simulation game (1: Strongly disagree, 2: Disagree, 3: Undecided, 4: Agree, 5: Strongly Agree).