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Webcasting: A New Instructional Technology in Distance Graduate Nursing Education
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Webcasting: A New Instructional Technology in Distance Graduate Nursing Education

Rose DiMaria-Ghalili, Lynne Ostrow and Kim Rodney
The Journal of nursing education, v 44(1), pp 11-18
01 Jan 2005
PMID: 15673169

Abstract

Colleges & universities Distance learning Education Personal computers Software
If information technological support is not provided "in kind," such support may actually cost more than the hardware and software needed to produce a Webcast. Since WVUSON has a long history of using distance education technologies (Ostrow & DiMaria-Ghalili, 2005), the faculty are familiar with using technology to teach, making the cost and extent of faculty training minimal. If there is an increase in the delivery of graduate nursing programs via distance education, the competition for recruitment of students will be national and international, not just regional. Because adoption of new instructional technologies to facilitate distance learning is expensive, it is imperative that schools of nursing share their experiences so more faculty effort can be directed toward pedagogical advancements to expand nursing science.

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Web of Science research areas
Nursing
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