Author: Tammy Lynn KaminskiPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 224
Book Description
Ethical/unethical Classroom and Clinical Behaviors Among Senior Undergraduate Nursing Students
Author: Tammy Lynn KaminskiAcademic and Clinical Dishonesty in Undergraduate Nursing Students
Author: Kristal C. MelvinPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cheating (Education)
Languages : en
Pages : 166
Book Description
Professional Issues in Nursing
Author: Carol HustonPublisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
ISBN: 149639819X
Category : Medical
Languages : en
Pages : 730
Book Description
Publisher's Note: Products purchased from 3rd Party sellers are not guaranteed by the Publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. Professional Issues in Nursing: Challenges and Opportunities, 5th Edition Carol J. Huston, RN, MSN, MPA, DPA, FAAN Prepare for the realities of today’s nursing practice. Gain a professional edge in the nursing workplace with expert insight across a variety of contemporary and enduring issues you’ll encounter on the job. Comprehensively updated and reflecting the latest evidence-based perspectives, Professional Issues in Nursing: Challenges and Opportunities, 5th Edition, prepares you to confidently manage timely workplace considerations, workforce issues, legal and ethical concerns, nursing education challenges, and issues related to professional power and furthering the nursing profession. New! Chapters on healthcare reform and the ethical issues associated with emerging technologies equip you for today’s ever-changing nursing practice. Updated! Workplace Violence chapter helps you ensure civility and a healthy workplace environment. Updated! Cutting-edge content throughout the text familiarizes you with emerging trends in healthcare and nursing education. New! Full-color design makes challenging content approachable and engaging. Discussion Points encourage critical reflection for individual study or group discussions. Consider This features challenge you to form your own assessments of important practice considerations. Research Fuels the Controversy profiles reinforce your analytical capabilities with current, evidence-based research. Conclusions focus your retention on the most important chapter content. For Additional Discussion topics facilitate valuable group review opportunities.
Adjunct Nursing Faculty Perceptions of and Reactions to Unethical Or Dishonest Nursing Student Behaviors in the Classroom and Clinical Areas
Author: Deborah J. MarshallPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 180
Book Description
Registered Nurses are expected to behave professionally and ethically by the society who trusts that they are competent to provide care. Nursing education programs must therefore include ethical development in their academic curricula. Yet a troubling finding is that nursing faculty members disagree on what constitutes unethical and dishonest nursing student behaviors. In an effort to mitigate student cheating, a top-down approach was designed to measure the impact of a specifically designed, brief training session on adjunct nursing faculty perceptions on identifying and dealing with dishonest and unethical behaviors. The three hour training session was rooted in Michaelsen's Team-Based Learning strategy, and was found to be positively significant related to improving understanding in a convenience sample of adjunct nursing faculty at a large, southern community college. Implications of these important findings for teaching and learning in adjunct nursing groups, as well as other adjunct groups outside nursing are discussed and recommendations for future study are offered.
Cumulated Index Medicus
Author: Academic Integrity in Canada
Author: Sarah Elaine EatonPublisher: Springer Nature
ISBN: 3030832554
Category : Education
Languages : en
Pages : 602
Book Description
This open access book presents original contributions and thought leadership on academic integrity from a variety of Canadian scholars. It showcases how our understanding and support for academic integrity have progressed, while pointing out areas urgently requiring more attention. Firmly grounded in the scholarly literature globally, it engages with the experience of local practicioners. It presents aspects of academic integrity that is specific to Canada, such as the existence of an "honour culture", rather than relying on an "honour code". It also includes Indigenous voices and perspectives that challenge traditional understandings of intellectual property, as well as new understandings that have arisen as a consequence of Covid-19 and the significant shift to online and remote learning. This book will be of interest to senior university and college administrators who are interested in ensuring the integrity of their institutions. It will also be of interest to those implementing university and college policy, as well as those who support students in their scholarly work.
Educating Senior Baccalaureate Nursing Students to Recognize and Report Negative Behavior in the Clinical Setting
Author: Publisher:
ISBN: 9781321505375
Category : Health education
Languages : en
Pages : 111
Book Description
The aim of the study was to determine if senior nursing students who witness negative behavior in a video that simulates a clinical experience are able to recognize the behaviors as negative and to determine if they would report or ignore the behavior. While the clinical rotation provides an essential venue for socialization into the role of the professional nurse, socialization into a culture of abuse also begins at this time. Clinical nurses are frequently identified as a major perpetrator of the negative behavior experienced by students. Episodes of negative behavior, verbal and physical, are under reported. Some reasons given for underreporting include that being a recipient of violence was viewed as a rite of passage and the student has a desire to fit in. This was a mixed method, two groups, randomly assigned, intervention trial. The intervention group attended a one-hour training program on recognition and reporting of negative behavior while the control group attended a one-hour session on sleep and shift work. Both groups then viewed a video containing six vignettes simulating a clinical experience including negative behavior and completed the study survey. The independent variable is the negative behavior training program. The dependent variable is the student's identification of negative behavior in the video. Statistical analysis found no significant difference between the groups demographics. Statistical significance was found in identifying nonverbal abuse. Both groups were able to recognize the verbal and physical negative behaviors. Emerging themes were developed from the qualitative responses. Education focusing on recognizing covert forms of negative behavior and the continued need to report, if incorporated into nursing education curriculum may help break the cycle of violence identified as "eating our young".
Academic Honesty, Ethical Clinical Behaviors, and Moral Development of Nursing Students
Author: Faye YettonClinical Teaching Strategies in Nursing, Fourth Edition
Author: Kathleen GabersonPublisher: Springer Publishing Company
ISBN: 0826119611
Category : Medical
Languages : en
Pages : 395
Book Description
Print+CourseSmart
Senior Nursing Students' Perception of Clinical Teacher Behavior
Author: Karen Michelle BakerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Clinical competence
Languages : en
Pages : 272
Book Description
Clinical experience is the most important component of nursing education. As part of the clinical education environment, the teaching behaviors of nursing faculty have considerable potential to influence the learning of students. To produce effective learning by students, nurse educators have a responsibility to instruct students so that learning is optimal. The purpose of this study was to explore the perception of students of clinical teaching behaviors of nursing faculty. The study uncovers new knowledge about clinical teaching behaviors based on the student perceptions during their own clinical experiences. A non-experimental survey with a descriptive exploratory design was used. A single convenience sample was drawn from senior level nursing students attending an on-campus associate degree nursing program in southern North Carolina. All students had completed clinical courses involving patient care. The instrument utilized was the Nursing Clinical Teacher Effectiveness Inventory. The survey consists of forty seven teaching behaviors for which students rated frequency of use for the clinical instructor on a seven point Likert scale.