Purpose: This study aimed to evaluate the effects of simulation education in patient safety nursing on nursing students’ attitudes toward patient safety, confidence in patient safety, academic self-efficacy, and academic engagement. Methods: The study was conducted from April to May 2022 with 69 nursing students enrolled in a fundamental nursing practice course. Two simulation scenarios were developed to enhance the patient safety competencies. Each scenario was implemented in two sessions, each lasting 90 minutes. Data were collected using self-report questionnaires, which measured attitudes toward patient safety, confidence in patient safety, academic self-efficacy, and academic engagement before and after the simulation education. Data were analyzed by employing descriptive statistics and paired t-tests using SPSS Statistics Version 26.0. Results: After participating in the simulation program, students showed statistically significant improvements in their attitudes toward patient safety (t=9.11, p<.001), confidence in patient safety (t=15.66, p<.001), academic self-efficacy (t=6.03, p<.001), and academic engagement (t=9.28, p<.001). Conclusion: The findings suggest that simulation education in patient safety nursing is an effective nursing education strategy. The study highlights the need to develop and expand diverse simulation-based learning programs in nursing education.

Purpose: This study was conducted to confirm the effects of patient safety simulation education on nursing students’s attitude of patient safety, confidence in performance of patient safety, confidence in performance multidrug-resistant bacterial infection control, and nursing professionalism. Methods: In this study, 89 students from the 4th grade of the nursing department at one university participated, and the data collection period was from August 20 to August 30, 2023. The collected data were analyzed using R 4.3.2 version and by descriptive statistics, independent t-test, Pearson’s correlation coefficients. Results: After education, the subjects' nursing professionalism(t=-5.95, p<.001), attitude of patient safety(t=-3.59, p<.001), confidence in performance of patient safety(t=-3.90, p<.001), and confidence in performance multidrugresistant bacterial infection control(t=-5.55, p<.001) increased statistically significantly. After education, there was a positive correlation between nursing professionalism, attitude of patient safety(r=.43, p<.001), confidence in performance of patient safety(r=.64, p<.001), confidence in performance multidrug-resistant bacterial infection control(r=.41, p=<.001). The relationship between attitude of patient safety, confidence in performance of patient safety(r=.47, p<.001), confidence in performance multidrug-resistant bacterial infection control(r=.37, p=<.001) showed a positive correlation. Confidence in performance of patient safety, confidence in performance multidrug-resistant bacterial infection control(r=.80, p<.001) showed a positive correlation. Conclusion: Through this study, in order to strengthen effective patient safety management behavior, it is necessary to find ways to increase immersion and proactiveness in education by developing and applying various scenarios related to patient safety in nursing management simulation education.

We aimed to develop and analyze the effectiveness of a “Room of Errors” simulation program for educating nursing students in patient safety management. Methods: This study used a quasi-experimental method (two group, before and after evaluation) and enrolled 35 nursing students as the participants. Data were collected using a self-reported questionnaire and analyzed through descriptive statistics and the independent t-test and Mann-Whitney U test using SPSS/WIN Statistics version 25.0. Results: After completing the “Room of Errors” simulation program, the participants’ score of intention and confidence in performance for patient safety management in the experimental group were significantly higher than those in the control group. Conclusion: A “Room of Errors” simulation education program for nursing students effectively increased the intention and confidence in performance of nursing students in patient safety management.