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Qualitative study investigates Ayurveda graduates' views on simulation-based teaching, highlighting its educational impact.
A BSTRACT Background: An outcome-based curriculum, supplemented by Simulation-Based Teaching and Learning (SBTL), enhances clinical skills, critical thinking, and decision-making in Ayurveda education through hands-on, realistic training. Aim: This qualitative study sought to investigate Ayurveda graduates’ attitudes toward SBTL in their educational journey. Methodology: Two hundred and thirty-six Ayurveda undergraduates participated in the study, and closed and open-ended questions were used to collect training feedback on a five-point Likert scale. Ten recent pass-out Ayurveda graduates who had experienced SBTL during their training participated in semistructured interviews and focus group discussions. Observation: Thematic analysis revealed several themes, including SBTL’s effectiveness in improving clinical skills, its impact on confidence and readiness for practice, challenges encountered, and recommendations for improvement. Conclusion: Overall, participants viewed SBTL positively, emphasizing its importance in bridging the gap between theory and practice in Ayurveda education.
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Sawarkar et al. (2026) studied this question.
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