Brooke Gray
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Program Director ADN/Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: Smith College (2009)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Brooke Gray's research focuses on the use of simulation to enhance nursing education and develop clinical judgment in nursing students. Her work has investigated the effectiveness of progressive simulation techniques and the incorporation of bedside shift reports within unfolding simulations to improve students' clinical judgment and confidence. Gray has also explored the role of simulation in obstetrical nursing education. Her scholarly output includes publications on simulation training, message sidedness, and the Terri Schiavo case. She has collaborated with colleagues at the University of Arkansas – Fort Smith on multiple publications. Gray's h-index is 2, with a total of 4 publications and 21 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 4
- Citations: 21
Positions
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Program Director ADN/Assistant Professor publications 2017–2025University of Arkansas – Fort Smith Institution web page
Selected Publications
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The use of progressive simulation to aid in the development of clinical judgment in prelicensure nursing students (2025)
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Incorporating Bedside Shift Report in an Unfolding Simulation to Promote Clinical Judgment and Confidence in Nursing Students (2023)
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Using Simulation to Enhance Education in an Obstetrical Nursing Course (2017)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- The use of progressive simulation to aid in the development of clinical judgment in prelicensure nursing students
- Incorporating Bedside Shift Report in an Unfolding Simulation to Promote Clinical Judgment and Confidence in Nursing Students
- Using Simulation to Enhance Education in an Obstetrical Nursing Course
- The use of progressive simulation to aid in the development of clinical judgment in prelicensure nursing students
- The use of progressive simulation to aid in the development of clinical judgment in prelicensure nursing students
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics