amera rashed

Dr. amera rashed


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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9 August 2025 in Medical Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JGJitendra Gupta
Jitendra Gupta
BSBahaa Ibrahim Saeed
Bahaa Ibrahim Saeed
ABAshok Kumar Bishoyi
Ashok Kumar Bishoyi
AAAli G. Alkhathami
Ali G. Alkhathami
SAShodiyev Asliddin
Shodiyev Asliddin
YMYasser Fakri Mustafa
Yasser Fakri Mustafa


9 September 2019 in Saudi Medical Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ARamera rashed
amera rashed
Oxford Textbook of Palliative Nursing. 5th revised edition

26 February 2026 in Archives of Psychiatric Nursing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ayman Mohamed El-AshryAyman Mohamed El-Ashry
Ayman Mohamed El-Ashry
NANora Ghalib AlOtaibi
Nora Ghalib AlOtaibi
NANagla Saleh AlSaleh
Nagla Saleh AlSaleh
NKNashwa Ahmed Hussein Abdel Karim
Nashwa Ahmed Hussein Abdel Karim
SAShaimaa mohamed Mohamed Amin
Shaimaa mohamed Mohamed Amin
EMEslam Reda Machaly
Eslam Reda Machaly


1 June 2022 in Egyptian Journal of Health Care
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DEDalal Khalil Eshra
Dalal Khalil Eshra
DADoaa Lotfi Afifi Alqersh
Doaa Lotfi Afifi Alqersh
ARamera rashed
amera rashed
Background: Simulation is a teaching strategy that may help the nursing educators prepare the future nurses to practice in a real environment. It is a teaching strategy that provides students with artificial representation of a complex real-life for enabling them to learn in a safe environment. Based on its degree of realism; it ranges from low to high fidelity. Simulation played a critical role during COVID-19 pandemic. With resources limitation, presented safety concerns and the need for social distancing, simulation became a vital tool that provided solutions to challenges faced by students and staff during clinical training. Purpose: assess the effect of simulation-based education during COVID-19 on communication skills and clinical competence of maternity nursing students. Methods: A quasi-experimental design (study & control group) was used. Sample: A purposive sample was used in conducting the study. Sample size: was 100 students from third academic year students at Faculty of Nursing, Menoufia University. Instruments: three instruments were used for data collection (1) Semi-structured interviewing questionnaire, (2) Communication skills measurement tool and (3) Clinical competence measurement tool. Results: communication skills and clinical competence scores of the study group were higher than the control group after the intervention. Conclusion: The current study findings supported the study hypothesis.