Critical thinking, research utilization and barriers to this among nursing students in Scandinavia and Indonesia

Author:

Wilde-Larsson Bodil12,Aiyub Ilyas3,Hermansyah Hasan4,Hov Reidun15,Høye Sevald1,Valen Gillund Margrethe1,Kvigne Kari16,Suwarni Abubakar7,Nordström Gun1

Affiliation:

1. Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, Faculty of Public Health, Elverum, Norway

2. Faculty of Health, Science, and Technology, Department of Health Science, Karlstad University, Sweden

3. Unsyiah Nursing Faculty, Aceh, Indonesia

4. Politeknik Kesehatan Kemenkes, Aceh, Indonesia

5. Centre for Development of Home Care Services, Hamar Municipality, Norway

6. Nord University, Department of Nursing, Sandnessjøen, Norway

7. Akademi Keperawatan Ibnu Sina Kota Sabang, Aceh, Indonesia

Abstract

The aim of this study was to describe and compare perceptions of critical thinking, attitudes to and availability of research, research utilization and barriers to this among nursing students in Scandinavia and Indonesia. Data were collected at the beginning, middle and end of education from nursing students in Norway, Sweden (bachelor’s diploma) and Banda Aceh (bachelor’s diploma). Critical Thinking and Research Utilization Questionnaires were used along with the Barrier Scale. Descriptive analyses, comparisons between and within groups were performed. At the end of education, all samples exhibited positive attitudes to research and the main barrier was related to the setting. Scandinavian students reported higher critical thinking. Indonesian students perceived greater barriers on two Barrier subscales. No differences were found between the samples regarding research utilization. Significant changes over time varied among the samples except for the Norwegian sample. Indonesian students (diploma) exhibited most changes over time. Teachers must support nursing students to strengthen their critical thinking ability and develop professional competence.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

General Medicine

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