RNSystematic ReviewRevista latino-americana de enfermagem2023

Methodologies used by Nursing professionals in the production of educational videos: An integrative review.

Rafael Fernando Mendes Barbosa, Anne Ketlley Lacerda de Lima Gonzaga, Fabrine Aguilar Jardim and 2 others

PMID 37283420

WHAT IT FOUND

Most nursing educational videos followed a three-stage process: pre-production, production, and post-production.

However, many studies did not use a formal methodological framework or validate the final video with the target audience, which can compromise the quality and safety of the educational material.

Key findings

01The most common methodological steps involved pre-production (script/storyboard), production (recording/editing), and post-production (evaluation by target audience).

02Fourteen of the nineteen included studies did not use a methodological framework to ensure rigor in their conduct.

03Several studies failed to evaluate the educational video with its intended target audience, a weakness that can compromise the transparency and effectiveness of the production process.

STILL TO COME

How it was doneWhat they foundWhat it means for RNs

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What it does not show

The search was restricted to three databases (PubMed, CINAHL, LILACS) and three languages (English, Portuguese, Spanish). Only studies from 2017 to 2022 were included. Many of the included primary studies were methodological in nature with small sample sizes for validation (e.g., n=5 to n=79). The review itself is an integrative review, which synthesizes diverse study types, potentially limiting direct comparison.

Declared interests

The text does not explicitly state funding sources or conflicts of interest for the review itself, though it notes the studies were conducted in Brazil.

The easy way to misread this

Do not assume that all educational videos used in nursing practice have been rigorously tested. This review found that many studies lacked a formal methodological framework and did not validate the final product with the target audience, meaning the effectiveness and safety of the content may not be guaranteed.

Read it on PubMed →