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Vezeau, Toni M.; Peterson, Jane W.; Nakao, Constance; Ersek, Mary – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
The master's of science in nursing curriculum at Seattle University leads to the designation Community Health Clinical Nurse Specialist. The School of Nursing's goal is to educate leaders in nursing who advocate for those least able to speak for themselves and least able to access resources available to the majority of people. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Masters Programs
Shoultz, Jan; Kooker, Barbara Molina; Sloat, Ann R. – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
In Hawaii, one of four national "vision for nursing education" projects focused on identifying themes for a community-based curriculum. Focus groups selected nursing history, culture, identity, knowledge, and practice as well as cross-disciplinary themes. (SK)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Edwards, Joellen B.; Alley, Nancy M. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 2002
The East Tennessee State University nursing school's transition to a community-based nursing curriculum was built on five key concepts: (1) relevance and accountability to health and social needs; (2) meeting of basic health needs through teaching and learning; (3) community experiences throughout the curriculum; (4) interdisciplinary…
Descriptors: Community Cooperation, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Reece, Susan McClennan; Mawn, Barbara; Scollin, Patrick – Journal of Nursing Education, 2003
Ten nursing faculty who had experienced transition to a new community-based curriculum rated the transition process. Conditions receiving higher ratings included self-expectations; low ratings were given to the level of transition planning and the transition environment. Some faculty experienced high stress. Anticipatory planning and faculty…
Descriptors: Change, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Staats, Cheryl Ross – Nursing Education Perspectives, 2003
The nursing school at the University of Texas at San Antonio revised the curriculum using a community-based health care model. More clinical experiences were offered in a variety of community settings and long-term relationships were developed with community health agencies. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Cultural Pluralism, Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Meglen, Marie C.; Burst, Helen V. – Nursing Outlook, 1974
The educational preparation and use of nurse-midwives working with other health team members has helped reduce the maternal and infant mortality and morbidity rate in Mississippi. The development of the program employed is described. (AG)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Gynecology, Medical Education
Shoultz, Jan; Amundson, Mary Jane – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
A survey of 177 nurse educators indicates they have more knowledge of primary health care than hypothesized; those with work experience beyond acute care have more knowledge. Nurse educators must be prepared to revise nursing curricula and teaching strategies in terms of community-based primary-health-care knowledge and skills. (JOW)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Health Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Conger, Cynthia O'Neill; Baldwin, Joan H.; Abegglen, JoAnn; Callister, Lynn C. – Journal of Nursing Education, 1999
Brigham Young University's nursing curriculum was revised to reflect the community-driven nature of primary health care. Curricular threads of inquiry, practice, stewardship, spirituality, and service are the framework for integrating community health nursing practice. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Higher Education
McCahon, Cheryl P.; Niles, Sheila A.; George, Valerie D.; Stricklin, Mary Lou – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1999
Cleveland State University's Department of Nursing and the Visiting Nurse Association's partnership has produced a model to restructure nursing curriculum to prepare students for community practice. Parts of the model are identifying urban health needs, developing a common culture, and preparing experienced clinicians as teaching associates. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Futures (of Society), Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Zotti, Marianne E.; And Others – Nursing Outlook, 1996
Offers practice models for community-based nursing and community health nursing that demonstrate the different roles, philosophies, and activities of the two approaches. Points to curriculum changes that are needed to prepare students to practice in an increasingly community-oriented health care industry. (Author)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education
Cahill, Marion; Devlin, Martha; LeBlanc, Phyllis; Lowe, Barbara; Norton, Betty; Tassin, Karen; Vallette, Elaine; Jamieson, Marjorie K.; Irons, Patricia D.; Meehan, Susan; Reilly, Margaret J. – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
Includes "Assessing the Need for Community Concepts" (Marion Cahill et al.); "Expanding the Associate Degree Curriculum without Adding Time" (Marjorie K. Jamieson); and "A Community College Responds to Changes in Health Care Delivery" (Patricia D. Irons, Susan Meehan, and Margaret J. Reilly). (SK)
Descriptors: Associate Degrees, Community Colleges, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development
Mellon, Suzanne; Nelson, Pamela – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
A capstone leadership course for students working toward a bachelor of science in nursing degree is designed to integrate traditional community-health nursing with leadership to foster the development of community-based competencies for the future. (JOW)
Descriptors: Capstone Experiences, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Educational Change
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wilder, Barbara; Hamner, Jenny – Nursing Outlook, 2001
Auburn University's School of Nursing revised the curriculum based on a view of nursing as a humanistic discipline transcending institutional boundaries. Community-based nursing was defined as a philosophy of care with an individual and family focus, emphasizing partnerships with clients. (Contains 15 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Educational Philosophy, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Barkauskas, Violet H. – Nursing Outlook, 1982
Posits that students in public health nursing must be well grounded in nursing theory and practice before planning for group health care. Discusses curriculum planning and content, roles and functions of master's program graduates, faculty-agency relationships, and clinical research. (JOW)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Masters Programs
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Etten, Mary Jean – 1996
In January 1995, the nursing program at St. Petersburg Junior College (SPJC), in Florida, undertook a project to enable nursing students to move from hospital- to community-based practice. Specifically, the project sought to establish partnerships with the health care agencies and facilities in the community, develop a community-based health care…
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Community Colleges, Community Health Services, Curriculum
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