Browsing by keyword "Students, Nursing"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Nursing Students Teaching Medical Students: An Interdisciplinary Teaching Experience
      Zanetti, Mary L.; Sefton, Laura A.; Hale, Janet; Jaffarian, Carol A.; Cahan, Mitchell; McGee, Sarah M. (2008-11-01)
      For a number of years, Advanced Practice Nursing ( APN) students have taught interested 1st year medical students to perform intramuscular injections prior to their participation in community flu clinics. When several 4th year medical students needed documentation of competency in intravenous (IV) cannulation prior to participating in an elective rotation at another institution, the Director of Interdisciplinary Partnerships in the Graduate School of Nursing requested assistance from the medical school's Dean of Students. In fact, all medical students need IV therapy training prior to graduation, not just those who seek out elective rotations at other medical schools. Integration of IV therapy training into the Undergraduate Medical Education Surgery Clerkship curriculum supports the clinical objectives of the Surgery Clerkship along with the developing use of simulation within the medical school. This need led to the development of this interprofessional simulation education initiative. Presented at the AAMC (Association of American Colleges) Annual Meeting, RIME (Research in Medical Education) Program, November 2008.

    • Simulated Basic Skills Training: Graduate Nursing Students Teaching Medical Students: A Work in Progress
      Hale, Janet; McGee, Sarah M.; Zanetti, Mary L.; Rogoff, Mai-Lan; Taylor, Melinda F.; Kelly, Carolyn; Cahan, Mitchell; Klar, Robin Toft; Jaffarian, Carol A.; Hollins, Sheldon L.; et al. (2008-01-01)
      For a number of years, Advanced Practice Nursing (APN) students have taught interested 1st year medical students to perform intramuscular injections prior to their participation in community flu clinics. When several 4th year medical students needed documentation of competency in intravenous (IV) cannulation prior to participating in an elective rotation at another institution, the Medical School's Dean of Students called the Director of Interdisciplinary Partnerships in the Graduate School of Nursing to request assistance. In fact, all medical students need IV therapy training prior to graduation, not just those who seek out visiting clerkships at other medical schools. Integration of IV training into the Undergraduate Medical Education Surgery Clerkship Curriculum supports the clinical objectives of the Surgery Clerkship along with the developing use of simulation within in the medical school. This need led to the development of this interdisciplinary simulation education initiative. Presented at the 2008 Society on Simulation in Healthcare Conference.

    • Strategies to manage the time demands of online teaching
      Parker, Elaine Barber; Howland, Lois C. (2006-11-17)
      The time demands of online teaching may discourage nurse educators from developing distance learning courses. As consumer expectations for online education grow, it is essential that educators identify strategies that will enable efficient use of time to both develop and teach online courses. The authors review the distance learning literature from the perspective of time management strategies for online teaching. Approaches used by the authors to efficiently develop and teach online courses are described.

    • Student Interpersonal Connection in Nursing Education: A Concept Analysis
      Cornine, Amanda E. (2020-01-01)
      BACKGROUND: A sense of connection is central to nursing education and is associated with positive student outcomes. The aim of this concept analysis was to clarify the meaning of student interpersonal connection in nursing education. METHOD: Walker's and Avant's method of concept analysis was used. Google and ancestry searches identified uses of "connection" across disciplines. PubMed® and ancestry searches identified 24 relevant manuscripts from nursing education, and two concept analyses related to connection in general nursing contexts; these informed the core of the analysis. RESULTS: Across disciplines, connection had varied uses; these informed the analysis. Student interpersonal connection in nursing education was tentatively defined as a nursing student's evolving perception of mutually valuing, feeling close to, feeling comfortable with, and being cared about by others he or she encounters in education. CONCLUSION: The evolving nature and importance of this concept support the need for further scholarship in this area.