Virtual Reality in Workforce Training by Enhancing Knowledge and Performance in Chennai's Healthcare Industry
Sendilnathan, S and Vetrivel, V (2026) Virtual Reality in Workforce Training by Enhancing Knowledge and Performance in Chennai's Healthcare Industry. In: 2026 International Conference on Green Technologies and Sustainable Solutions (GTSS), 19-20 February 2026, Gorakhpur, India.
Sendilnathan S, Vetrivel V_Virtual_Reality_in_Workforce_Training_by_Enhancing_Knowledge_and_Performance_in_Chennais_Healthcare_Industry.pdf
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Abstract
The healthcare industry in a Chennai faces significant challenges in a maintaining of continuous professional development and the allowance of workforce readines to the meet dynamic patient care demands. Conventional training of methods often lack realism, leading of to the gaps in a practical skill acquisition and the retention. Healthcare professionals require immersive and the risk-free environments to the practice complex clinical procedures and it decision-making. Current lecture-based and the on-site training of approaches are limited in a providingsuch experiential learning of opportunities, an impacting of workforce efficiency and the patient outcomes. This study investigates the combination of the Virtual Reality (VR) as an advanced training of tool to the enhance the knowledge, skills, and the performance of the healthcare workers in a Chennai. A VR-based training of module was designed and the implemented across the hospitals, covering of emergency response, patient interacting, and the surgical simulation. Participants underwent pre- and the post-training of assessments to the measure improvements in a knowledge retention, clinical decision-making, and the procedural accuracy. Findings revealed that VR trainingsignificantly improved practical skills, engagement, and the confidence compared to the conventional methods. Healthcare professionals reported higher satisfaction levels, with the measurable gains in a knowledge (25% increase) and the performance accuracy (30% improvement). The study has shown VR's transformative role in a healthcare workforce training.
| Item Type: | Conference or Workshop Item (Paper) |
|---|---|
| Subjects: | Business Administration > Human Resources |
| Domains: | Business Administration |
| Depositing User: | Sureshkumar A |
| Date Deposited: | 29 Oct 2026 06:07 |
| Last Modified: | 29 Oct 2026 06:07 |
| URI: | https://ir.vistas.ac.in/id/eprint/23234 |
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