Is videoconference “Zoom” fatigue real among nursing students?
Share
Zusammenfassung
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
EXTRACT
...We conducted an online cross-sectional survey to determine videoconference or Zoom fatigue among nursing students. We gathered data from 597 nursing students from a private university in the Philippines using the Zoom Exhaustion and Fatigue (ZEF) scale of Fauville et al. (2021a). We performed descriptive, comparative, and correlational data analyses. We demonstrated in this study that videoconference, or Zoom, fatigue is real and may have unpleasant consequences on nursing students. In our study, 46.9% and 19.8% experienced high and very high levels of videoconference fatigue, respectively, with a
composite mean score of 3.82 ± .70 in the ZEF scale. We also found that a negative attitude toward videoconferencing and higher intensity of use of videoconferences (longer and more frequent meetings) significantly result in higher experience of fatigue during virtual conferences. Additionally, those with an unstable internet connection, younger age, females, lower-income status, and having poor academic performance are more affected by videoconference fatigue (see Table 1). Our study generally supports earlier evidence on videoconference fatigue (Fauville et al., 2021a,b; Queiroz et al., 2021). Nursing schools should consider the undesirable impact of videoconferences on students and ascertain protective factors against videoconference fatigue.
Beschreibung
Letter to the Editor
Recommended Citation
Oducado, R. M. F., Fajardo, M. T. R., Parreño-Lachica, G. M., Maniago, J. D., Villanueva, P. M. B., Dequilla, M. A. C. V., ... & Robite, E. E. (July). Is videoconference “Zoom” fatigue real among nursing students?Type
ArticleISSN
15325024Keywords
Verwandte Dokumente
Anzeige der Dokumente mit ähnlichem Titel, Autor, Urheber und Thema.
-
Predictors of videoconference fatigue: results from undergraduate nursing students in the Philippines
Oducado, Ryan Michael F.; Fajardo, Maria Teresa R.
; Parreño-Lachica, Geneveve M.
; Maniago, Jestoni D.
; Villanueva, Paulo Martin B.
; Dequilla, Ma. Asuncion Christine V.
; Montaño, Hilda C.
; Robite, Emily E. (Center for Asian Public Opinion Research and Collaboration Initiative, 2021-11-30)
Driven by the need for remote learning, the COVID-19 pandemic led to the rise of use of videoconferencing tools. Scholars began noticing an emerging phenomenon of feeling tired and exhausted during virtual meetings. This ... -
Optimistic but tired of hearing about COVID: Optimism as a predictor of COVID-19 information and behavioral fatigue among Filipino youth
Because of prolonged exposure to unresolved adversities due to COVID-19, people in developing countries are at risk of developing pandemic fatigue. Cognizant of the role of optimism in the way individuals deal with health ... -
COVID-19 death occurrences, pandemic fatigue, and well-being
Fifteen months since the pandemic started, the Philippines continues its struggle to control COVID-19 cases and deaths. This cross-sectional study, with 1,467 respondents, examined the predictive role of occurrences of ...