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Peer reviewedHayden-Miles, Marie – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
Hermeneutic interpretation of discussions with female nursing students in their 30s revealed a constitutive pattern of teacher as partner or as despot. The humor used to forge connections between teachers and students was reflected in three themes: we're all adults, I'm only trying to learn, and looking forward to nursing practice. (Contains 35…
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Higher Education, Humor, Nursing Education
Peer reviewedKlein, Waldo C.; Jess, Carol – Health & Social Work, 2002
Describes the alcohol-related policies, practices, and problems experienced by a sample of intermediate care facilities and homes for elderly people. Despite the problems reported, screening for alcohol problems among residents, treatment of identified problems, and training of staff were not found to be widespread. Challenges to social workers…
Descriptors: Drinking, Nursing Homes, Older Adults, Personal Care Homes
Peer reviewedLepp, Margret; Zorn, CeCelia R.; Duffy, Patricia R.; Dickson, Rana J. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 2003
A nursing course connected U.S. and Swedish sites via interactive videoconferencing and used reflective methods (journaling, drama, photo language) and off-air group discussion. Evaluation by five Swedish and seven U.S. students suggested how reflection moved students toward greater authenticity and professionalism in nursing practice. (Contains…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Foreign Countries, Interactive Video, International Education
Peer reviewedWright, Dolores J. – Nursing Education Perspectives, 2003
An environmental health learning experience involved collaborative activities of graduate public health and undergraduate nursing students. Pre/postcourse measures (n=31) showed increased awareness of issues and competence in interdisciplinary teamwork. (Contains 13 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Graduate Study, Higher Education, Nursing Students, Public Health
Peer reviewedByrne, Mary W.; Keefe, Maureen R. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 2003
A National Institutes of Health-funded structured mentoring program for health sciences researchers has the qualities of traditional mentoring relationships, but it is shaped by the aims, activities, and length of each grant. Effective participation requires organization, focus, and self-direction on the part of proteges and expertise, altruism,…
Descriptors: Federal Aid, Grants, Mentors, Nursing Research
Peer reviewedMiers, Margaret – Nurse Education Today, 2002
Review of nursing education research revealed cultural factors that contribute to nursing's lack of equal status in higher education: antiintellectualism in nursing and academic denigration of practice. These factors are linked to the history of women's education, separation between intellectual and practical, and the low status of caring in the…
Descriptors: Academic Education, Bias, Females, Higher Education
Peer reviewedChoi-Kwon, Smi; Song, Kyung Ja; An, Gyeong Ju; Choe, Myoung-Ae – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
Responses from 559 Korean nurses indicated that 94.9% felt deficient in biological sciences knowledge, especially when conducting assessments. They felt bioscience course content was not related to clinical practice; 61% wanted bioscience integrated into a nursing model and taught by nursing faculty. (Contains 16 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Biological Sciences, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Knowledge Level
Peer reviewedSelekman, Janice – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
Discusses the following topics: identification and classification of learning disabilities (LD), effects of LD on nursing students, teaching and learning, LD legislation, and academic interventions for nursing students with LD. (SK)
Descriptors: Academic Accommodations (Disabilities), Higher Education, Laws, Learning Disabilities
Peer reviewedSnelson, Catherine M.; Martsolf, Donna S.; Dieckman, Barbara C.; Anaya, Ella R.; Cartechine, Kathy A.; Miller, Betty; Roche, Molly; Shaffer, Jeri – Nurse Education Today, 2002
A mentoring program for new nursing faculty was based on caring theory, an important component of both nursing and mentoring. Benefits included enhanced faculty adjustment, role modeling, emotional support, feedback, dialogue on student-related problems, and assistance with reappointment. (Contains 34 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Beginning Teacher Induction, Faculty Development, Higher Education, Mentors
Peer reviewedCurran, Christine R.; Roberts, W. Dan – Nursing Outlook, 2002
Columbia University's acute care nurse practitioner curriculum incorporates evaluation strategies and standards to assess clinical competence and foster evidence-based practice. The curriculum consists of four core courses, supporting sciences, and specialty courses. (Contains 17 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Competence, Curriculum, Evaluation Criteria, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLloyd-Williams, Mari; Field, David – Nurse Education Today, 2002
Responses from 46 of 108 nurse educators in the United Kingdom indicated that diploma students received a mean of 7.8 hours and degree students 12.2 hours of palliative care training. Although 82% believed it should be a core component, 67% had difficulty finding qualified teachers. Palliative care knowledge was not formally assessed in most…
Descriptors: Course Content, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Nursing Education
Peer reviewedLemmer, Corinne – Journal of Nursing Education, 2002
Responses from 132 baccalaureate nursing programs indicated that the majority include spiritual dimensions in program philosophy and curriculum, but few had definitions of spirituality and nursing care. Content typically addressed patients' spiritual needs, dying, and holism. Respondents were uncertain about faculty preparation to teach about…
Descriptors: Course Content, Death, Educational Philosophy, Higher Education
Peer reviewedAnders, Robert L.; Harrigan, Rosanne – Nursing Education Perspectives, 2002
In China, nursing has been a secondary-level trade, although modernization and pressures on the health care system are increasing the prevalence of degree programs. The ministry of health beginning to regulate practice and establish standards. Education of key administrators and stakeholders is crucial. (Contains 11 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Government Role, High Schools, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMatzo, Marianne LaPorte; Sherman, Deborah Witt; Mazanec, Polly; Barber, Marty Ayers; Virani, Rose; McLaughlin, M. Maureen – Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 2002
Nursing faculty (n=564) and continuing education faculty (n=707) were trained in cultural considerations at the end of life using experiential and role modeling methods. Training included dimensions of culture, cross-cultural communication, beliefs about death and dying, and attributes and skills for culturally competent nursing care. (Contains 25…
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Training, Death, Faculty Development, Higher Education
Peer reviewedAdams, Janiece; Gilman, Barbara – Nursing Education Perspectives, 2002
In lieu of lectures, instructional packages with audiotapes on maternal-child nursing theory were given to students prior to interactive classes. The majority favored the audiotape/interactive class format and liked self-pacing. Faculty could spend more time planning interactive content and observed that students were better prepared for class.…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Audiotape Recordings, Higher Education, Instructional Materials


