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Evaluating the Clinical Judgment of Prelicensure Nursing Students in the Clinical Setting

Video Author: Wendy Manetti, PhD, RN, CRNP
Published on: 10.09.2018
Associated with: Nurse Educator. 43(5):272-276, September/October 2018

Assessing clinical judgment for safe nursing practice is a challenge. The author used the Lasater Clinical Judgment Rubric (LCJR) to evaluate clinical judgment of junior and senior nursing students in the clinical setting. Juniors demonstrated an accomplished level on the total scale and all 4 subscales, whereas seniors had exemplary clinical judgment on the total scale and 3 of 4 subscales. Learn more about this study from the author’s video and article.

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Evaluating the Clinical Judgment of Prelicensure Nursing Students in the Clinical Setting
Creator: Wendy Manetti, PhD, RN, CRNP
Duration: 3:48
Assessing clinical judgment for safe nursing practice is a challenge. The author used the Lasater Clinical Judgment Rubric (LCJR) to evaluate clinical judgment of junior and senior nursing students in the clinical setting. Juniors demonstrated an accomplished level on the total scale and all 4 subscales, whereas seniors had exemplary clinical judgment on the total scale and 3 of 4 subscales. Learn more about this study from the author’s video and article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Simulation Culture Organizational Readiness Survey (SCORS)
Creator: Kim Leighton, PhD, RN, CHSE, CHSOS, ANEF, FAAN
Duration: 3:50
Expensive high-fidelity simulators sit unused in nursing programs worldwide. One cause of this is failure to ensure organizational readiness to integrate simulation into the curriculum. The Simulation Culture Organizational Readiness Survey (SCORS) was developed to assist administrators in evaluating institutional and program readiness for simulation integration. Psychometric analysis finds the SCORS to be a valid, reliable tool to determine organizational readiness for simulation integration. Watch the video and then read this article. You can access the tool at the Evaluating Healthcare Simulation website at https://sites.google.com/view/evaluatinghealthcaresimulation/scors.
Play Video | + Favorites
Simulation Innovation to Redesign the Baccalaureate Curriculum to Address Population Health
Creator: Ann Marie P. Mauro, PhD, RN, CNL, CNE, FAAN and Debora Tracey, DNP, RN, CNE
Duration: 4:50
Prelicensure nursing curricula need to be redesigned to integrate and achieve key population health competencies. Nursing students in generic and second-degree programs had improved learning outcomes and significant increases in population health competencies across the curriculum using simulation-based learning activities developed through an academic-practice partnership. Learn more about how this school of nursing integrated population health: watch the video and read the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Equitable Education for Introverts: Providing Learning Opportunities that Prepare Nursing Students to be Leaders
Creator: Sharon L. Colley, PhD, MSN, RN, CNE
Duration: 3:33
Recognizing the value that introverts bring to a nursing program is essential. In this video and article, Dr Colley emphasizes the importance of nurse educators preparing all students for leadership roles in the profession and to do so in a way that is equitable. We need a balanced cadre of effective leaders from across the temperament continuum who can address the complex challenges facing nursing and health care in general. Nurse educators are integral to preparation of resilient and diverse leaders in nursing.
Play Video | + Favorites
Classroom Participation: A Model of Feminist Pedagogy
Creator: Mary Tedesco-Schneck, PhD, RN, CPNP
Duration: 4:35
Nursing faculty need to provide students with problem-solving skills during their formative academic years, and feminist pedagogy supported by classroom participation may foster these skills. Through the lens of feminist pedagogy, factors that influence classroom participation of nursing students were identified using the College and University Classroom Environment Inventory. Watch this video to learn about the study and implications for teaching, and be sure to read the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Educating Future Health Care Professionals about Cybercivility: Needs Assessment Study
Creator: Jennie De Gagne, PhD, DNP, RN-BC, CNE, ANEF, FAAN
Duration: 3:54
Cyberincivility is a contemporary issue in nursing and health professions education. Studies regarding cybercivility, particularly from an interprofessional education standpoint, are few. In this video, Dr. De Gagne, the leading researcher on cyberincivility in nursing education, explains why she is passionate about this topic. She shares her findings on a study that assessed the knowledge, experience, and perceptions about cyberincivility among students in 4 health care disciplines. After watching the video, make sure you read the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Students' Mid-Program Content Area Performance as a Predictor of End-of-Program NCLEX Readiness
Creator: Jennifer A. Brussow, PhD, Michelle Dunham, PhD
Duration: 3:22
Many programs have implemented end-of-program predictive testing to identify students at risk of NCLEX-RN failure. Unfortunately, for many students, end-of-program testing comes too late. The authors studied the relationships between 9 content area assessments and an end-of-program assessment shown to be predictive of NCLEX-RN success. Results indicate that scores on assessments for content areas such as medical surgical nursing and care of children are predictive of end-of-program test scores, suggesting that instructors should provide remediation at the first sign of lagging performance.
Play Video | + Favorites
Waging the War on Clinical Grade Inflation: The Ongoing Quest
Creator: Lisa A. Seldomridge, PhD, RN and Catherine M. Walsh, PhD, RN
Duration: 03:44
Concerned about clinical grade inflation in your program? Then don’t miss watching this video and reading the article. This study examined the presence of grade inflation in clinical courses 9 years after implementing strategies to improve grading precision. A comparison of clinical grades for cohort I (1997-2002) with cohort II (2009-2016) showed statistically lower grades in 2 courses (Adult 1 and Maternity) for cohort II. The authors provide suggestions for changing the way clinical experiences are planned, executed, and evaluated.
Play Video | + Favorites
Educational Model to Increase the Number and Diversity of Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing Graduates from a Resource Limited Rural Community
Creator: Janice Hawkins, PhD, RN
Duration: 04:28
Increasing the number of BSN-prepared nurses at the bedside is directly linked to improved health care outcomes. However, employers are challenged to find enough BSN graduates to meet workforce demands. In this video (and article), Dr. Hawkins presents an educational model to increase enrollment, retention, and graduation rates of RN students in a BSN program (RN-BSN) in a resource limited rural community. This exemplar may equip nurse educators with strategies to adopt in their own communities.
Play Video | + Favorites
An Innovative Exchange Model for Global and Community Health Nursing Education
Creator: Janet Resop Reilly, DNP, APNP-BC, RN
Duration: 2:14
Understanding different cultures is important in educating nursing students who will become the health care workforce of our future interdependent and globalized societies. International practicum courses help students and nurses understand different cultures. This video and article describe an innovative approach to nursing education and understanding diverse cultures. The team of faculty developed a hybrid course (online course coupled with face-to-face practicum experiences), which enrolled nursing students from opposite hemispheres.
Play Video | + Favorites
Tips for a Successful Search for Nursing and Health Sciences Faculty
Creator: Cathlin B. Poronsky, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC
Duration: 4:23
Conducting a successful search for new faculty requires a well-honed search committee. Finding the right faculty in this era of nurse faculty shortages and projected faculty retirements may be difficult. In this video and article, the author shares considerations for forming a search committee and tips for running an effective and productive faculty search.
Play Video | + Favorites
Impact of Peer-Assisted Learning with Standardized Patients in a Prelicensure Nursing Course
Creator: Tracy P. George, DNP, RN, APRN-BC, CNE, Dorie Lynn Weaver, MSN, RN, APRN-BC, and Sarah H. Kershner, PhD, CHES
Duration: 1:52
In the authors’ prelicensure nursing program, junior students enrolled in the first adult health course were recruited to be standardized patients (SPs) and peer teachers for the first-semester junior students in health assessment. The students who were SPs were able to count the experience as clinical practice hours. The simulated experiences were implemented in examination rooms that resembled a realistic clinical environment. Students obtained a history and performed a focused physical assessment on the SP, who assessed their clinical competence. Learn more about this innovative teaching strategy in this video and the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
The Clinical Instructor Program: Improving Self-Efficacy for Nurse Educators
Creator: Jeannie B. Weston
Duration: 5:12
Clinicians need to be prepared to teach nursing students. The author describes her study to determine whether an online program, the Clinical Instructor Program (CIP), improved self efficacy for clinicians in the role of clinical instructor. In addition, understanding of the clinical instructor role, knowledge of instructional content, and understanding of instructional strategies were evaluated before and after CIP participation. A primary finding of the study was that overall self-efficacy significantly improved. Watch the video and also read the article: in the article the author describes the program she developed to prepare clinicians for clinical teaching.
Play Video | + Favorites
Enhancing Communication with the Deaf through Simulation
Creator: Michael S. Grady, BSN, RN, Alice Younce, DNP, RN, Joseph Farmer, MSN, RN, Alison Rudd, EdD, RN, and Ellen Buckner, PhD, RN, CNE
Duration: 4:03
Inability to communicate with a nonhearing patient can affect the patient’s quality of care and be frustrating to the patient and nurse. Faculty developed a simulation for nursing students to learn to communicate with the Deaf. Nursing students interacted directly with Deaf participants and learned techniques of communicating with them. The video demonstrates these techniques: every nursing student should watch this video. Read the article to learn more about this simulation and details for running it in your school of nursing.
Play Video | + Favorites
Over 1 Million Potential Second Victims: How Many Could Nursing Education Prevent?
Creator: Jackie H. Jones, EdD, RN and Linda A. Treiber, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:49
Any error made in health care can cause the health care provider to become a second victim. The role that nursing education can play in preventing nurses from becoming second victims has not been well explored. The authors conducted a study on the perceptions of recent BSN graduates about their preparation for medication administration, medication errors, and their personal experience with error making and second victimhood. Watch this video and read the article on this interesting study with implications for your curriculum.
Play Video | + Favorites
Curricular Interventions to Promote Self-Care in Prelicensure Nursing Students
Creator: Pamela F. Ashcraft, PhD
Duration: 4:05
Personal self-care should be an expectation of the professional nursing role. Dr. Ashcraft and faculty integrated curricular interventions to promote students’ self-care behaviors. She discusses her study in this video. Although few statistically significant changes were found, findings indicate that changes were beginning to occur and self-care behaviors were not declining: the curricular interventions are having a positive impact on self-care behaviors in nursing students. Read the full article too to learn more about the curriculum strategies used in this nursing program to promote students’ self care.
Play Video | + Favorites
Beyond the Front Door: A Complex Home Visit Simulation
Creator: Marianne Cockroft, PhD, RN and Sonda Oppewal, PhD, RN, APHN-BC
Duration: 3:38
As nurses provide more services in clients’ homes, nurse educators face challenges in preparing students for transitioning to the home setting. This video and article describe an innovative home visit simulation designed to prepare prelicensure nursing students for making home visits. Students apply nursing knowledge and critical thinking as they demonstrate skills related to assessment, communication, safety, and health education when caring for clients in their homes. Concepts from medical-surgical, pediatrics, maternity, psychiatric mental health, and public health nursing courses are integrated into the simulation.
Play Video | + Favorites
Process Matters: Reporting the Successes and Challenges of Recruiting and Retaining Participants for Nursing
Creator: Christy Raymond, BScN, MEd, PhD, RN
Duration: 4:13
Researchers who study nursing education often encounter difficulties when trying to recruit and retain nurse educator participants. In this video, Dr. Raymond-Seniuk discusses effective and ineffective sampling strategies and methods to increase the efficiency of the research process. Also read the article, which outlines the struggles and successes encountered with a mixed methods study that examined nurse educators’ critical thinking. The author shares insights and future recommendations for researchers in nursing education. This article is Open Access, so share it with other nurse educators.
Play Video | + Favorites
Junior Faculty Teaching Fellowship: A Model to Support Nursing Education Development
Creator: Karen Hande, DNP, Anna Richmond, DNP, and Cynthia Brame, PhD
Duration: 4:34
How should schools of nursing transition clinicians to nursing faculty? Learn how this school did it through a Junior Faculty Teaching Fellowship. In the video and article, the authors describe an innovative, collaborative program for supporting transition and development of critical skills for novice faculty. They share the format they used in the Fellowship for nursing faculty. Here is your chance to learn about the Junior Faculty Teaching Fellowship and the value of this experience to new nursing faculty.
Play Video | + Favorites
Effect of Increased Evaluation Objectivity on Grade Inflation: Precise Grading Rubrics and Rigorously Developed Tests
Creator: Krista A. White, PhD, RN, CCRN-K, CNE and Ella T. Heitzler, PhD, WHNP, FNP, RNC-OB
Duration: 5:46
Are you concerned about grade inflation in your nursing program? If you are, be sure to watch this video and read the article. The authors conducted a retrospective, comparative study on the effects of increasing objectivity of evaluation methods on grade inflation in a graduate nursing research course. Multiple-choice testing and increased precision in grading rubrics were added to the course. Outcome measures of student grade distributions for the course were measured pre/post course revision. Statistically significant reductions in grade distributions were observed after evaluation methods in the course were revised (U = 4575.0, P < .001).
Play Video | + Favorites



Evaluating the Clinical Judgment of Prelicensure Nursing Students in the Clinical Setting
Creator: Wendy Manetti, PhD, RN, CRNP
Duration: 3:48
Show More 
Show Less 
Assessing clinical judgment for safe nursing practice is a challenge. The author used the Lasater Clinical Judgment Rubric (LCJR) to evaluate clinical judgment of junior and senior nursing students in the clinical setting. Juniors demonstrated an accomplished level on the total scale and all 4 subscales, whereas seniors had exemplary clinical judgment on the total scale and 3 of 4 subscales. Learn more about this study from the author’s video and article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Simulation Culture Organizational Readiness Survey (SCORS)
Creator: Kim Leighton, PhD, RN, CHSE, CHSOS, ANEF, FAAN
Duration: 3:50
Show More 
Show Less 
Expensive high-fidelity simulators sit unused in nursing programs worldwide. One cause of this is failure to ensure organizational readiness to integrate simulation into the curriculum. The Simulation Culture Organizational Readiness Survey (SCORS) was developed to assist administrators in evaluating institutional and program readiness for simulation integration. Psychometric analysis finds the SCORS to be a valid, reliable tool to determine organizational readiness for simulation integration. Watch the video and then read this article. You can access the tool at the Evaluating Healthcare Simulation website at https://sites.google.com/view/evaluatinghealthcaresimulation/scors.
Play Video | + Favorites
Simulation Innovation to Redesign the Baccalaureate Curriculum to Address Population Health
Creator: Ann Marie P. Mauro, PhD, RN, CNL, CNE, FAAN and Debora Tracey, DNP, RN, CNE
Duration: 4:50
Show More 
Show Less 
Prelicensure nursing curricula need to be redesigned to integrate and achieve key population health competencies. Nursing students in generic and second-degree programs had improved learning outcomes and significant increases in population health competencies across the curriculum using simulation-based learning activities developed through an academic-practice partnership. Learn more about how this school of nursing integrated population health: watch the video and read the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Equitable Education for Introverts: Providing Learning Opportunities that Prepare Nursing Students to be Leaders
Creator: Sharon L. Colley, PhD, MSN, RN, CNE
Duration: 3:33
Show More 
Show Less 
Recognizing the value that introverts bring to a nursing program is essential. In this video and article, Dr Colley emphasizes the importance of nurse educators preparing all students for leadership roles in the profession and to do so in a way that is equitable. We need a balanced cadre of effective leaders from across the temperament continuum who can address the complex challenges facing nursing and health care in general. Nurse educators are integral to preparation of resilient and diverse leaders in nursing.
Play Video | + Favorites
Classroom Participation: A Model of Feminist Pedagogy
Creator: Mary Tedesco-Schneck, PhD, RN, CPNP
Duration: 4:35
Show More 
Show Less 
Nursing faculty need to provide students with problem-solving skills during their formative academic years, and feminist pedagogy supported by classroom participation may foster these skills. Through the lens of feminist pedagogy, factors that influence classroom participation of nursing students were identified using the College and University Classroom Environment Inventory. Watch this video to learn about the study and implications for teaching, and be sure to read the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Educating Future Health Care Professionals about Cybercivility: Needs Assessment Study
Creator: Jennie De Gagne, PhD, DNP, RN-BC, CNE, ANEF, FAAN
Duration: 3:54
Show More 
Show Less 
Cyberincivility is a contemporary issue in nursing and health professions education. Studies regarding cybercivility, particularly from an interprofessional education standpoint, are few. In this video, Dr. De Gagne, the leading researcher on cyberincivility in nursing education, explains why she is passionate about this topic. She shares her findings on a study that assessed the knowledge, experience, and perceptions about cyberincivility among students in 4 health care disciplines. After watching the video, make sure you read the article.
Play Video | + Favorites
Students' Mid-Program Content Area Performance as a Predictor of End-of-Program NCLEX Readiness
Creator: Jennifer A. Brussow, PhD, Michelle Dunham, PhD
Duration: 3:22
Show More 
Show Less 
Many programs have implemented end-of-program predictive testing to identify students at risk of NCLEX-RN failure. Unfortunately, for many students, end-of-program testing comes too late. The authors studied the relationships between 9 content area assessments and an end-of-program assessment shown to be predictive of NCLEX-RN success. Results indicate that scores on assessments for content areas such as medical surgical nursing and care of children are predictive of end-of-program test scores, suggesting that instructors should provide remediation at the first sign of lagging performance.
Play Video | + Favorites
Waging the War on Clinical Grade Inflation: The Ongoing Quest
Creator: Lisa A. Seldomridge, PhD, RN and Catherine M. Walsh, PhD, RN
Duration: 03:44
Show More 
Show Less 
Concerned about clinical grade inflation in your program? Then don’t miss watching this video and reading the article. This study examined the presence of grade inflation in clinical courses 9 years after implementing strategies to improve grading precision. A comparison of clinical grades for cohort I (1997-2002) with cohort II (2009-2016) showed statistically lower grades in 2 courses (Adult 1 and Maternity) for cohort II. The authors provide suggestions for changing the way clinical experiences are planned, executed, and evaluated.
Play Video | + Favorites
Educational Model to Increase the Number and Diversity of Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing Graduates from a Resource Limited Rural Community
Creator: Janice Hawkins, PhD, RN
Duration: 04:28
Show More 
Show Less 
Increasing the number of BSN-prepared nurses at the bedside is directly linked to improved health care outcomes. However, employers are challenged to find enough BSN graduates to meet workforce demands. In this video (and article), Dr. Hawkins presents an educational model to increase enrollment, retention, and graduation rates of RN students in a BSN program (RN-BSN) in a resource limited rural community. This exemplar may equip nurse educators with strategies to adopt in their own communities.
Play Video | + Favorites
Tips for a Successful Search for Nursing and Health Sciences Faculty
Creator: Cathlin B. Poronsky, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC
Duration: 4:23
Show More 
Show Less 
Conducting a successful search for new faculty requires a well-honed search committee. Finding the right faculty in this era of nurse faculty shortages and projected faculty retirements may be difficult. In this video and article, the author shares considerations for forming a search committee and tips for running an effective and productive faculty search.
Play Video | + Favorites
The Clinical Instructor Program: Improving Self-Efficacy for Nurse Educators
Creator: Jeannie B. Weston
Duration: 5:12
Show More 
Show Less 
Clinicians need to be prepared to teach nursing students. The author describes her study to determine whether an online program, the Clinical Instructor Program (CIP), improved self efficacy for clinicians in the role of clinical instructor. In addition, understanding of the clinical instructor role, knowledge of instructional content, and understanding of instructional strategies were evaluated before and after CIP participation. A primary finding of the study was that overall self-efficacy significantly improved. Watch the video and also read the article: in the article the author describes the program she developed to prepare clinicians for clinical teaching.
Play Video | + Favorites
Enhancing Communication with the Deaf through Simulation
Creator: Michael S. Grady, BSN, RN, Alice Younce, DNP, RN, Joseph Farmer, MSN, RN, Alison Rudd, EdD, RN, and Ellen Buckner, PhD, RN, CNE
Duration: 4:03
Show More 
Show Less 
Inability to communicate with a nonhearing patient can affect the patient’s quality of care and be frustrating to the patient and nurse. Faculty developed a simulation for nursing students to learn to communicate with the Deaf. Nursing students interacted directly with Deaf participants and learned techniques of communicating with them. The video demonstrates these techniques: every nursing student should watch this video. Read the article to learn more about this simulation and details for running it in your school of nursing.
Play Video | + Favorites
Over 1 Million Potential Second Victims: How Many Could Nursing Education Prevent?
Creator: Jackie H. Jones, EdD, RN and Linda A. Treiber, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:49
Show More 
Show Less 
Any error made in health care can cause the health care provider to become a second victim. The role that nursing education can play in preventing nurses from becoming second victims has not been well explored. The authors conducted a study on the perceptions of recent BSN graduates about their preparation for medication administration, medication errors, and their personal experience with error making and second victimhood. Watch this video and read the article on this interesting study with implications for your curriculum.
Play Video | + Favorites
Curricular Interventions to Promote Self-Care in Prelicensure Nursing Students
Creator: Pamela F. Ashcraft, PhD
Duration: 4:05
Show More 
Show Less 
Personal self-care should be an expectation of the professional nursing role. Dr. Ashcraft and faculty integrated curricular interventions to promote students’ self-care behaviors. She discusses her study in this video. Although few statistically significant changes were found, findings indicate that changes were beginning to occur and self-care behaviors were not declining: the curricular interventions are having a positive impact on self-care behaviors in nursing students. Read the full article too to learn more about the curriculum strategies used in this nursing program to promote students’ self care.
Play Video | + Favorites
Beyond the Front Door: A Complex Home Visit Simulation
Creator: Marianne Cockroft, PhD, RN and Sonda Oppewal, PhD, RN, APHN-BC
Duration: 3:38
Show More 
Show Less 
As nurses provide more services in clients’ homes, nurse educators face challenges in preparing students for transitioning to the home setting. This video and article describe an innovative home visit simulation designed to prepare prelicensure nursing students for making home visits. Students apply nursing knowledge and critical thinking as they demonstrate skills related to assessment, communication, safety, and health education when caring for clients in their homes. Concepts from medical-surgical, pediatrics, maternity, psychiatric mental health, and public health nursing courses are integrated into the simulation.
Play Video | + Favorites
Junior Faculty Teaching Fellowship: A Model to Support Nursing Education Development
Creator: Karen Hande, DNP, Anna Richmond, DNP, and Cynthia Brame, PhD
Duration: 4:34
Show More 
Show Less 
How should schools of nursing transition clinicians to nursing faculty? Learn how this school did it through a Junior Faculty Teaching Fellowship. In the video and article, the authors describe an innovative, collaborative program for supporting transition and development of critical skills for novice faculty. They share the format they used in the Fellowship for nursing faculty. Here is your chance to learn about the Junior Faculty Teaching Fellowship and the value of this experience to new nursing faculty.
Play Video | + Favorites
Effect of Increased Evaluation Objectivity on Grade Inflation: Precise Grading Rubrics and Rigorously Developed Tests
Creator: Krista A. White, PhD, RN, CCRN-K, CNE and Ella T. Heitzler, PhD, WHNP, FNP, RNC-OB
Duration: 5:46
Show More 
Show Less 
Are you concerned about grade inflation in your nursing program? If you are, be sure to watch this video and read the article. The authors conducted a retrospective, comparative study on the effects of increasing objectivity of evaluation methods on grade inflation in a graduate nursing research course. Multiple-choice testing and increased precision in grading rubrics were added to the course. Outcome measures of student grade distributions for the course were measured pre/post course revision. Statistically significant reductions in grade distributions were observed after evaluation methods in the course were revised (U = 4575.0, P < .001).
Play Video | + Favorites
Right-sizing Projects for Non-Research Intensive Schools of Nursing Via Academic-Clinical Partnerships
Creator: Ann L. Eckhardt, PhD, RN, and Wendy C. Kooken, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:23
Show More 
Show Less 
Most academic-clinical partnerships are formal agreements between schools of nursing at research-intensive universities and large teaching hospitals. In this video and article learn about a less formal version of an academic-clinical partnership between a school of nursing in a small, private liberal arts university and 2 regional clinical agencies. Students, faculty, and staff contributed to evidence-based practice projects. The authors explain how all schools of nursing can develop right-size academic-clinical partnerships that benefit everyone involved.
Play Video | + Favorites
A Pragmatic Approach to the Application of the Code of Ethics in Nursing Education
Creator: Elizabeth A. Tinnon, RN, CNE
Duration: 2:24
Show More 
Show Less 
The code of ethics for nurses was written for nurses in all settings. However, the language focuses primarily on the nurse in context of the patient relationship, which may make it difficult for nurse educators to internalize the code to inform their teaching practice. In this video and accompanying article, Dr. Tinnon explores the code of ethics and explains how you can use it to guide your teaching.
Play Video | + Favorites
Peer Incivility among Prelicensure Nursing Students: A Call to Action for Nursing Faculty
Creator: Penny Sauer
Duration: 2:38
Show More 
Show Less 
This video and the accompanying article report findings from a study on peer incivility among nursing students and the impact of incivility on students’ physical and mental health and their stress. Students who experienced high levels of peer incivility had lower mental health scores, lower physical health scores, and higher stress levels. Dr. Sauer describes the study in this video and provides more details about it in the article including strategies for nursing faculty.
Play Video | + Favorites
Mock IRB: Promoting Analytical and Reasoning Skills in Research Ethics
Creator: Jean Dowling Dols, Mary M. Hoke, and Maureen L. Rauschhuber
Duration: 2:27
Show More 
Show Less 
Drs. Dols, Hoke, and Rauschhuber share their research study on the outcomes of an educational innovation in which students completed online human subjects training followed by a mock institutional review board (IRB) simulation. The study demonstrated that knowledge acquisition is not enough to acquire the ethical reasoning skills needed to implement health care research. Situational context is also needed to envision the application of ethical principles. Learn more about the study in this video and the accompanying article.
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Debriefing in Laboratory Experiences: A Quality Improvement Project
Creator: Jill Ellen Vihos, Loreen Pollard, Moira Bazin, Denaine Lozza, Penny MacDonald, Nadine Moniz, and Dorothy Spies
Duration: 3:37
Show More 
Show Less 
If you use debriefing with simulation, learn how these authors used debriefing at the end of a laboratory skills class. The authors examined the cognitive, affective, and social learning outcomes of debriefing sessions. Survey questionnaires were administered to 378 prelicensure nursing students after their nursing skills laboratory class that included a debriefing session. Most students either agreed or strongly agreed that debriefing facilitated the discussion about their lab experience and reflection on learning.
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Mentoring Non-Tenure Track Nursing Faculty: A Systematic Review
Creator: Deborah Cullen, Susan M. McLennon, Taylor Hartman, Carol Sheih, Caitlin Pike, and Hena Shah
Duration: 3:11
Show More 
Show Less 
Mentoring is critical for nursing faculty, but what mentoring strategies work best? The purpose of this systematic review was to evaluate the effectiveness of mentoring strategies for nursing faculty progression and productivity in the nontenure track. Sixty articles were included in the review. Findings revealed that nontenure track nursing faculty require planned programs and mentoring strategies unique to their role and abilities. Schools of nursing can improve on faculty progression, scholarship, and career growth by providing structured mentoring activity. Learn about mentoring strategies in this video from the authors, then follow up by reading the article.
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Motivated Strategies for Learning in Accelerated Second Degree Nursing Students
Creator: Majeda M. El-Banna, PhD, RN
Duration: 4:57
Show More 
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Students in a second-degree accelerated BSN program experience a rigorous curriculum and fast-paced introduction to nursing. In this video and article, Dr El-Banna described her study that examined the relationships among students’ self-esteem, motivation, learning strategies, demographic characteristics, and academic achievement. Among other findings, some demographic characteristics influenced the type of motivation and learning strategies students preferred but did not influence their current academic performance.
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Multidimensional Evaluation of Simulation Based Course to Enhance Prelicensure Nursing Students’ Clinical Skills
Creator: Michelle Aebersold, PhD
Duration: 2:10
Show More 
Show Less 
Dr. Aebersold describes the development of a new simulation-based course designed to remediate the clinical skills of prelicensure nursing students and the multidimensional method used to evaluate this new course. Evaluation of the course was guided by Kirkpatrick’s levels of training. The Quint Leveled Clinical Competency Tool was used to evaluate students’ clinical competencies. Success of the course was found in 3 levels of evaluation. If you are using simulation in your nursing program, be sure to watch this video and read the article – then share them with your colleagues.
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Enhancing Cross-Curricular Connectedness and Collaboration from Associate Degree to Clinical Doctorate
Creator: Marianne R. Jeffreys, EdD, RN
June M. Como, EdD, RN
Danna L. Curcio, PhD, RNC, FNP
Marie S. Giordano, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:32
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Show Less 
The desire to enhance cross-curriculum connectedness and collaboration across programs was prompted after the authors did a thorough self-examination of the programs offered in their School. They developed a new model for their School that included a new cross-curriculum coordinator role. The video and article introduce the model and framework, which are easily adapted for use across various nursing programs and settings. Don’t miss this video and reading this article.
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Faculty Clinical Site Visits in Nurse Practitioner Education: Student Perspective
Creator: Arlene Pericak, DA, RN, FNP-C, FAANP
Duration: 2:40
Show More 
Show Less 
Assessing student learning during a site visit in an advanced practice nursing course is important for academic success; however, a gap in the literature exists on students’ perspectives of faculty site visits in nurse practitioner education. Watch this video to learn about the authors’ study on students’ perceptions of the most useful aspects of the site visit, suggestions for improving site visits, and changes made in the practicum after the site visit. Then be sure to read the full article.
Play Video | + Favorites
A Peer-Delivered Educational Intervention to Improve Nursing Student Cyber-professionalism
Creator: Suzanna Marnocha, PhD, RN, CCRN
Duration: 6:34
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Show Less 
To prevent online unprofessionalism among nursing students, the authors developed a peer-facilitated social media education session. Dr. Marnocha explains the study in this video. Students’ uncertain or incorrect attitudes and knowledge showed significant improvements after the session conducted by other nursing students. Learn about the full study in the article.
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Effect of Sequence of Simulated and Clinical Practicum Learning Experiences on Clinical Competency of Nursing Students
Creator: Jamie Hansen, PhD, RN, CNE
Duration: 3:04
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How should simulated and clinical experiences be sequenced? Does it make a difference in student performance? Dr. Hansen compared 2 different sequences of blocks of simulated and clinical practicum learning experiences on students’ clinical competency using a randomized crossover design. Competency was measured 3 times: after each block of simulated and clinical experiences and following a final simulated experience. There were no significant differences in students’ competency. This study provides important evidence for faculty when making decisions about simulation and clinical practice. Watch this video and be sure to read the article.
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Be the Change: An Interprofessional Team-based Health Advocacy Summit
Creator: Melody K. Eaton, PhD, MBA, RN
Duration: 5:23
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In a complex health care environment, nurses and other health care professionals should be able to understand and collaboratively advocate for health policy benefitting patients, families, and communities. Dr. Eaton and colleagues used interprofessional team-based learning to improve the political astuteness of health professions students including nursing. In this video, Dr. Eaton talks about this instructional strategy and its effectiveness. Read the full article for free (it is open access): share the article with colleagues, students, and others.
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Examining the Relationships between Clinical Judgment, Simulation Performance, and Clinical Performance
Creator: Joyce Victor and Wanda Ruppert
Duration: 6:21
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Simulation-based learning experiences are designed to prepare the student for clinical practice; however, there is little documentation of a relationship between simulation performance and performance in the clinical setting. When essential aspects of a clinical situation are replicated in simulation, students should readily understand and manage similar situations in clinical practice. The authors studied the relationships between development of clinical nursing judgment, simulation performance, and clinical performance. In this video and article, learn what they found.
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Enhancing Interprofessional Collaboration with Team-Based Learning
Creator: Marijean Buhse, PhD, Rn, NP-BC and Carol Della Ratta, PhD, RN, CCRN
Duration: 2:10
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Interprofessional education (IPE) has gained momentum across health profession schools. Exploring interprofessional experiences in the classroom setting may further enhance collaborative skills while advancing clinical knowledge. In this video and article, the authors describe an innovative approach to IPE to teach chronic care concepts to graduate nursing, physician assistant, and public health students. Enhancing IPE with a team-based learning approach resulted in improved knowledge of chronic care management, student perceptions of mutual respect, and perceived development of communication and teamwork skills.
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Designing a Virtual Simulation Case for Cultural Competence Using a Community Based Participatory
Creator: Lilly Mathew, Barbara Brewer, Janice Crist, and Robin Poedel
Duration: 2:06
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Learn how this author used a community-based participatory research approach to develop content for a virtual simulation case. The virtual simulation case was designed to develop the cultural competence of prelicensure nursing students in caring for a Puerto Rican patient with diabetes. Watch the video and then read this article to learn how you can use this method with your own simulations.
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Scaffolding and Sequencing Core Concepts to Develop a Simulation-Integrated Nursing Curricula
Creator: Alaina Herrington and Tonya Schneidereith
Duration: 3:14
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Integrating simulation in multiple levels of nursing programs remains a challenge for educators. Nurse educators from various degree granting programs were surveyed to identify placement of multiple nursing concepts. The results of the survey identified concepts that could be incorporated, that is, scaffolded, into various levels of nursing education via concept-based simulations. Categorizing concepts into multiple learner levels provides an efficient, systematic approach to incorporating concepts into simulation throughout any nursing curriculum. Learn more about this project by watching the video. Then be sure to read the article.
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Spiritual Immersion: Developing and Evaluating a Simulation Exercise to Teach Spiritual Care to Undergraduate Nursing Students
Creator: Sharon Galloway, DNP, RN, M.Ed.
Duration: 4:00
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In this video and article, Dr. Galloway shares how she developed, implemented, and evaluated a simulation exercise designed to teach spiritual care to prelicensure nursing students. Participation in the spiritual care simulation resulted in improved knowledge and attitudes relating to spirituality and spiritual care. The results from her study demonstrated the value of using simulation and spiritual assessment to teach students how to recognize and respond therapeutically to spiritual needs.
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Using Simulation to Teach Responses to Lateral Violence: Guidelines for Nurse Educators
Creator: Ericka Sanner-Stiehr, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:06
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Lateral violence among nurses is a continuing problem in health care, contributing to detrimental individual and organizational consequences. Nurse educators can prepare students to respond effectively to lateral violence before they graduate and enter the workplace, where it is likely to be encountered. Simulation provides an effective platform for delivering this type of student-centered education. The author presents guidelines for educators to integrate lateral violence response training into simulations in prelicensure nursing education. Watch the video and read the article to get details about how to develop a simulation for this purpose.
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Appreciative Advising: An Innovative Approach to Advising Doctor of Nursing Practice Students
Creator: Tom Christenbery, PhD, RN, CNE
Julia Phillippi, PhD, CNM, FACNM
Karen Hande, DNP, ANP-BC
Duration: 3:31
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Appreciative advising is an alternative to traditional, more prescriptive advising and allows faculty and students to develop shared goals. Appreciative advising includes individual and group sessions to provide mentoring and develop a supportive community of peers. The authors explain appreciative advising and their use of the model for DNP students.
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Innovative Implementation of Social Determinants of Health in a New Concept Based Curriculum
Creator: Kim A. Decker, PhD, RN, CNS
Duration: 2:25
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Learn how nursing faculty incorporated concepts of social determinants of health, using various community clinical experiences, throughout their prelicensure nursing program. A primary goal of their new concept-based curriculum is to prepare students for practice in the changing health care environment by integrating community health concepts throughout the curriculum. These concepts are framed within the social determinants of health. Get ideas for your own nursing program from this video and article.
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Contemplative Practices, Self-Efficacy, and NCLEX-RN Success
Creator: Elisabeth Fiske, PhD, RN
Duration: 4:02
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Despite program completion, not all graduates are successful on the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Learn how the author added contemplative practices such as meditation and guided imagery to an NCLEX-RN preparatory course. Students’ self-efficacy scores increased from the beginning to the end of the course, and they reported that these activities were beneficial. After watching the video, be sure to read the full article.
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Concept-Based Curriculum: Changing Attitudes and Overcoming Barriers
Creator: Susan Hendricks, EdD, MSN, RN, and Virginia Wangerin, PhD, RN, CNE
Duration: 3:11
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Many nursing educators have considered the implementation of a concept-based curriculum, with active, conceptual teaching and learning strategies. This curriculum model offers a way to respond to the overwhelming content saturation in many nursing programs. However, barriers abound, including faculty concerns about loss of control, changing faculty role and identity, and fear of failure. Learn from these experts how to overcome these barriers and learn about some practical strategies for success in your curriculum change. Watch the video now and read the full article.
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Applications of VoiceThread Technology in Graduate Nursing Education
Creator: Mary Katherine Donnelly
Duration: 4:02
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This video describes VoiceThread technology and how to implement it in your nursing course. The video explains the step-by-step approach you can use for effective implementation of this technology beginning with faculty orientation, then implementation (visual and verbal presentation), though evaluation with students. If you are interested in VoiceThread, look no further because this video is an excellent introduction to the technology and implementation.
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Mock Hospital Ethics Committee: An Innovative Simulation to Teach Prelicensure Nursing Students the Complexities of Ethics in Practice
Creator: Amy Hagedorn Wonder
Duration: 4:31
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Limited opportunities exist for prelicensure nursing students to observe the interprofessional process required to resolve complex ethical cases in practice. The authors assembled a mock hospital ethics committee (MHEC) to teach the application of ethics in practice through simulation. The MHEC meeting is an example of how nursing education and practice can partner to create meaningful learning experiences. Watch this video and read the article to learn how you can teach ethics with this strategy.
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Using Innovative Teaching Strategies to Improve Nursing Student Confidence and Competence in Providing Spiritual Care
Creator: Joan Connors and Palmira Good
Duration: 7:23
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The authors describe their teaching methods to help nursing students gain competence and confidence in delivering care that addresses the spiritual dimension of nursing care. These methods include a spiritual simulation, interrupting the simulation at the midway point to introduce Key Phrases and Caring Behaviors©, then restarting the simulation as the students practice implementing the new information into the simulation. Learn from the authors by watch the video and reading the article.
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Appreciative Advising in Nursing Education
Creator: Aggie Read
Duration: 3:00
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Academic advising is an important faculty responsibility in nursing education. Through advising, faculty provide academic guidance and emotional support, which enables nursing students to make a smooth transition through their educational and career experiences. Faculty at Vanderbilt University School of Nursing recently implemented an academic advising structure centered on the Appreciative Advising model. Appreciative Advising emphasizes building rapport through mindful listening, encouragement, and positivity. Learn more about this model in the video and be sure to read the article.
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Applying Integrative Learning Strategies and Complexity Theory to Design Simulations for Care of Complex Patients
Creator: Karen Dunn and Cheryl Riley-Doucet
Duration: 6:42
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In this video the authors discuss how they used integrative learning strategies and complexity theory in designing complex simulations for students. The simulation scenarios were role played by the students, which enabled them to verbalize therapeutic communication skills, practice technical skills, and use their knowledge of physical and mental health symptoms to portray a patient with these comorbidities. The student-led simulation scenarios were evaluated to determine if the participants perceived them to be an effective and important simulation learning experience.
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Engaging Students in the Development of an Interprofessional Population Health Management Course
Creator: Meg Zomorodi, PhD, RN, CNL
Lorraine Alexander, DrPH, MPH
Lisa de Saxe Zerden, PhD, MSW
Betty Nance-Floyd, PhD, RN, CNE, CNL
Duration: 5:41
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Preparing practitioners to work collaborativelyin teams requires new models to train and socialize health care professionals and students. The authors developed an innovative learning experience where graduate students from 6 health professions worked together with faculty to develop a 3-credit population health management course. The course was then offered the following semester. The authors describe this unique learning experience in the video: be sure to read the article too.
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Virtually Nursing: Emerging Technologies in Nursing Education
Creator: Cynthia L. Foronda, PhD, RN, CNE, ANEF
Duration: 6:29
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Augmented reality and virtual simulation technologies in nursing education are burgeoning. Technologies present opportunities to improve teaching efforts, better engage students, and transform nursing education. This video and article present newly emerged products and systems that nurse educators should know about.
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Test Anxiety and Salivary Cortisol Levels in Nursing Students
Creator: Lynn B. Clutter, PhD, APRN-CNS, CNE
Duration: 5:56
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Stress, in the form of test anxiety, inhibits exam performance. Salivary cortisol, a biomarker of stress, was obtained before 3 exams and 1 nursing didactic class from a sample of baccalaureate nursing students in a midwestern US university. Significant differences were found between cortisol sampling events and by junior or senior status. These findings suggest that diverse examinations and program level yield differences in stress for students.
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Content Validation of a QSEN Based Clinical Evaluation Instrument
Creator: Gerry Altmiller
Duration: 3:38
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Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN) has been prominent in nursing education for 10 years. Since its inception, faculty have used the QSEN competencies as a framework for developing teaching strategies and tools, but there are few findings available to support this practice. In this video and article, Dr. Altmiller describes the process of developing a QSEN-based clinical evaluation instrument for a prelicensure nursing program and establishing content validation for its items.
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Perceptions of Family Nurse Practitioner Clinical Preceptors about Usefulness of Onsite Clinical Site Visits
Creator: Dr. Ragan Johnson
Duration: 3:04
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Clinical site visits are important for evaluating graduate nursing students' clinical performance. This study examined the perceptions of preceptors of FNP students about site visits. Preceptors believe faculty should make at least 1 face-to-face site visit to observe a student during the semester. No preference for telephone or mobile technology for conducting site visits was identified. The study provides important considerations when designing guidelines for faculty site visits.
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Use of a Needs Assessment in the Development of an Interprofessional Faculty Development Program
Creator: Jeri L. Bigbee, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:12
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A needs assessment was conducted regarding an interprofessional faculty development program. Nursing and medical faculty and administrators (N = 156) were surveyed. The results indicated strong support for the program, particularly related to teaching/learning strategies, leadership, and scholarship. Nursing faculty rated some topical areas significantly higher than did the medical faculty, including innovative classroom teaching, educational technology, interprofessional education, diversity/inclusion, and mentoring graduate students. After watching this video make sure you read the article to learn more about this interprofessonal faculty development program.
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Using Metacognitive Wrappers to Help Students Enhance Their Prioritization and Test Taking Skills
Creator: Dr. Melissa L. Mastorovich and Dr. Susan G. Poorman
Duration: 4:05
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Metacognitive wrappers help students examine how they think. Wrappers are brief metacognitive activities that guide students’ learning from lectures, online classes, and readings. Students can use these wrappers to prepare for tests including the NCLEX. Watch this video from the experts in this teaching strategy and follow up by reading the article.
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Shadowing in Early Baccalaureate Nursing Education and its Influence on Professional Role Perspectives
Creator: Monika S. Schuler, PhD, RN, CNE
Duration: 3:49
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Nursing students often experience a discrepancy between their ideal views of nursing learned in their nursing program and the realities of practice. Dr. Schuler describes her study in which sophomore-level students reflected on their perceptions of the professional nursing role before and after shadowing a nurse. Students' perceptions changed from a focus of the nurse as the primary caregiver in a hierarchy to a broader understanding of the complexity of nursing care. Watch the video and read the article to understand the benefits of beginning students shadowing a nurse.
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Transforming the Classroom with Tablet Technology
Creator: Lana Sargent
Duration: 5:46
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Identifying the most effective models for integrating new technology into the classroom and understanding its effects on learning outcomes are essential for nurse educators. In this video and article, the authors describe how they integrated iPads into the nursing program using an innovative case-based learning model. Students reported positive outcomes when using tablet technology for learning course content.
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Engaging Nursing Students in an Edible Pharmacological Concepts Lesson: Cookies in the Curriculum
Creator: Brenda Leda Quinn
Duration: 2:27
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In this video abstract and article, the author describes an innovative, yet low-technology approach, to using edible curriculum aids to engage students in active learning during a lesson related to foundational pharmacological concepts. The specific concept taught through the use of food as a curriculum aid was drug half-life.
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Statewide RN to BSN Consortium's Use of the Electronic Portfolio to Demonstrate Student Competency: Part 1. Use of e-Portfolios
Creator: Marcia Laux
Duration: 3:18
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In a large online RN to BSN program, faculty embraced the use of electronic portfolios (e-portfolios) for documenting student assignments and learning, overall program evaluation, and student professional development. Watch this video to learn about e-portfolios and how the faculty used them for program evaluation. Make sure you read the article and watch the second video about this article.
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Development and Implementation of a Capstone Objective Structured Clinical Examination in Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Midwifery Programs
Creator: Mary Benbenek
Duration: 3:01
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Determining when advanced practice registered nurse students are safe and competent for beginning-level practice is challenging. In this video Dr. Benbenek describes the development and testing of a capstone objective structured clinical examination designed to evaluate the practice readiness of students enrolled in the family, adult-gerontology, women's health nurse practitioner, and nurse-midwifery tracks. This is a must-read article.
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Student Engagement in Online Nursing Courses
Creator: Debbie Hampton, FACHE
Duration: 2:15
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If you are teaching online, make sure you watch this video and read the full article. This study aimed to determine the level of engagement of registered nurse (RN) to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), Master of Science in Nursing (MSN), and Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) nursing students enrolled in online nursing degree programs and to understand whether there are generational differences in level of student engagement. Significant differences were noted for engagement level between generations of students, but no significant difference was noted in the engagement level of students from RN to BSN, MSN, or DNP programs.
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Nursing and Theatre: Teaching Ethics through the Arts
Creator: Jennifer J. Coleman, PhD
Duration: 3:24
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Are you struggling with how to prepare prelicensure nursing students with the ethical and moral decision-making skills they will need as nurses? This article describes the use of theater as one approach to teaching nursing ethics. Students perform as actors, directors, and discussion leaders in a series of simulated ethical scenarios designed to encourage individual accountability and responsibility for action.
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Linking Root Cause Analysis to Practice Using Problem Based Learning
Creator: Mikel W Hand, EdD, RN, OCN, NE-BC, NEA-BC
Duration: 9:47
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Nurses and other health care professionals need to understand methods for analyzing medical errors to prevent them from recurring in the future. One widely used process to examine errors is root cause analysis (RCA). The authors describe their approach to engage nursing students in RCA using problem-based learning. Students conduct a mock RCA based on an actual medical error reported either in the media or literature. The cases used for the RCA are selected by the students based on their particular area of interest. Watch this video and make sure you read the article.
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ABCDs of Professional Introductions: Teaching Nursing Students the Most Fundamental of All Communication Skills
Creator: Mary Ellen Burke, MS, RN, CNM
Raeann G. Leblanc, DNP, CNP-BC, ANP-BC
Elizabeth A. Henneman, PhD, RN, CCNS, FAAN
Duration: 3:38
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Communication skills are essential to providing quality care to patients and families and interacting with nurses and other health care professionals. Nurse educators are responsible for preparing students to appropriately engage in the communication process. The authors describe a simple approach for teaching nursing students the basics (ABCDs) of a professional introduction. You can use these guidelines in a simulation or clinical setting. Watch the video and learn more about the ABCDs of professional introductions by reading the article.
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The Empathy Enigma: Does It Still Exist? Comparison of Empathy Using Students and Standardized Actors
Creator: Julia Ward, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:12
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Empathy is at the heart of all nurse-patient interactions. Yet empathy often declines during the student’s nursing program. Julia Ward reports on her mixed-methods study to assess whether an educational intervention using standardized actors could prevent the decline of students’ empathy. Watch this video and be sure to read the full article: her educational intervention holds much potential for improving empathy in nursing students.
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Strategies for Providing Constructive Feedback to Students
Creator: Gerry Altmiller, EdD, APRN, ACNS-BC
Duration: 3:16
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Dr. Altmiller explains the importance of feedback in student learning. She shares best practices and strategies for giving constructive feedback to students. Whether you are a novice or an experienced teacher, you will learn from this video and her article.
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Empathy Development through Case Study and Simulation
Creator: Heidi Mennenga, PhD, RN
Susan Bassett, MS, RN, CNE
Duration: 3:42
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In an effort to create an interactive cultural opportunity for nursing students, Dr. Mennenga created a unique clinical experience by “matching” nursing with international students located on the same college campus. Watch this video and read the article to learn about this creative, inexpensive approach to providing a cultural clinical experience for nursing students. using resources on one’s very own campus.
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Is Cognitive Test-taking Anxiety Associated with Academic Performance among Nursing Students?
Creator: Susan M. Duty, ScD, RN
Jocelyn Loftus, MSN, RN
Ladonna Christian, MSN, RN
Duration: 4:38
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Are your students stressed when taking tests in your course? Does that anxiety affect their grades? Watch this video and read the article to learn more about the relationship of test anxiety and academic performance among nursing students. Modest but statistically significant lower examination grade T scores were observed for students with high compared with low levels of cognitive test anxiety. High levels of anxiety were associated with reduced academic performance.
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Voice Simulation in Nursing Education
Creator: Britney Besancon Kepler, BSN
Duration: 2:13
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Learn more about how faculty used the Hearing Voices That Are Distressing curriculum with prelicensure students. They also studied the outcomes of the simulation on student attitudes toward and self-efficacy related to caring for patients with auditory hallucinations. In their study, 87 students were instructed to complete 3 tasks while wearing headphones delivering distressing voices. Comparing presimulation and postsimulation results, this study suggests that the simulation significantly improved attitudes toward patients with auditory hallucinations; however, self-efficacy related to caring for these patients remained largely unchanged.
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Reverse Engineering: Strategy to Teach Evidence-Based Practice to Online RN-BSN Students
Creator: Jodie Gary, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:03
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Learn about reverse engineering and how the faculty used it to introduce RN to BSN students to nursing research and evidence-based practice (EBP). Reverse engineering of a nursing practice guideline offered a method for teaching these students an appreciation of research and supporting nursing practice with best evidence.
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Improving Adjunct Nursing Instructors' Knowledge of Student Assessment in Clinical Courses
Creator: Kelly Vowell Johnson, EdD, RN
Duration: 3:17
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Many schools of nursing use adjunct and part time nurse educators to teach clinical courses. Dr. Johnson reports on the outcomes of a faculty development workshop to prepare these educators for evaluating their students in the clinical setting. The instructors valued using a student-oriented learning outline, gained knowledge about assessment, and indicated they would engage in activities to increase their knowledge of assessment. Watch this video and read Dr. Johnson’s article to gain some tips for preparing clinical educators in your nursing program.
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Reverse Case Study: A New Perspective on an Existing Teaching Strategy
Creator: Benjamin Smallheer
Duration: 2:45
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The reverse case study is different from a traditional unfolding case, in which a single scenario is presented. A reverse case study incorporates students into the development of the scenario and decisions about details of the case. Learn more about this teaching method and how Dr. Smallheer uses it in his teaching.
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Differences in Drinking Patterns between Female Nursing and Non-Nursing Students
Creator: Desiree Hensel
Duration: 2:45
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This study compared the drinking patterns of 123 female nursing students with those of 185 female students of other majors enrolled beyond the freshman year at a large public university. High-risk drinking patterns did not vary significantly between the 2 groups, suggesting that students' drinking patterns reflected the norms of their institution. Prevention strategies geared at campus culture and that target students still enrolled in prerequisites may be needed to reduce alcohol abuse in nursing students.
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Hybrid and Flipped Strategies in a Blended RN-BSN Program: Determining Student and Faculty Perceptions
Creator: Theresa Buxton
Duration: 2:27
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The author describes the process used to develop the RN-BSN program with a hybrid and flipped format. The faculty integrated many innovative teaching methods in the new program, and both students and faculty were satisfied with it.
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Teaching Strategies to Increase Cultural Awareness in Nursing Students
Creator:
Duration: 3:23
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Dr. Lonneman describes 6 teaching strategies for raising nursing students? cultural awareness, a key aspect of cultural competence. In the article he also reports on the effectiveness of an educational intervention he developed using these strategies.
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Nursing Students' Attitudes Toward Poverty: Does Experiential Learning Make a Difference?
Creator:
Duration: 3:00
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The number of people living in poverty is growing, and it is important for nursing students to understand issues of social justice. Undergraduate nursing students completed the Attitude Toward Poverty-Short Form to determine if an experiential activity changed their attitudes from a behavioral to a structural perspective of poverty. Participants in the experimental group demonstrated a more structural perspective of poverty than did those in the control group. The author identifies implications for teaching nursing students.
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Effects of an Experiential Learning Simulation Design on Clinical Nursing Judgment Development
Creator: Joyce Victor-Chmil
Duration: 2:44
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Simulation design should be theory based and its effect on outcomes evaluated. This study applied a model of experiential learning to design a simulation experience, examined how this design affected clinical nursing judgment development, and described the relationship between clinical nursing judgment development and student performance when using the experiential learning design. Findings suggest that using an experiential learning simulation design results in more highly developed nursing judgment and competency in simulation performance.
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Telehealth Education in Nursing Curricula
Creator: Nagia S. Ali, Kay Hodson-Carlton, & Omar S. Ali
Duration: 4:29
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Telehealth care is a fast-growing avenue of providing health care services at a distance. A descriptive study was conducted to identify trends of telehealth education in 43 schools of nursing. Findings reflected inadequate integration of telehealth in classroom content, simulation, and clinical experiences. Interviews with 4 nursing leaders of telehealth provided recommendations on how to integrate telehealth education in nursing curricula.
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Preparing Nursing Students for Leadership using a Disaster-Related Simulation
Creator: Sherry L. Farra, RN, PhD, CNE
Sherrill J. Smith, RN, PhD, CNL, CNE
Duration: 4:34
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Increasing numbers and severity of disasters across the globe require nurses be prepared to provide leadership in disaster situations. To address this need, the authors developed a combination of didactic and simulation exercises to provide a daylong experience for students, emphasizing application of nursing leadership skills in disasters.
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Nursing Education Progression: Associate Degree Nursing Faculty Perspectives
Creator: Dale O’Neal, MSN, MSEd, RN
Meg Zomorodi, PhD, RN, CNL
Jennie Wagner, EdD, RN, IBCLC
Duration: 3:23
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The author discusses the attitudes, influences, and practices of associate degree nursing (ADN) faculty in relation to advising students about nursing education progression. ADN faculty have a sense of moral and personal responsibility to encourage students to continue their education. Lack of faculty knowledge of program details and multiple demands on their time influence their advising practices.
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Baby Boy Jones Interactive Case-Based Learning Activity: A Web-Delivered Teaching Strategy
Creator: Lisa M. Cleveland, PhD
Duration: 2:30
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The authors describe the development of a Web-delivered, case-based learning activity focused on neonatal infection. The online case was created using e-learning authoring software and delivered through a learning management system. With this technology they were able to engage large cohorts of students in the case learning activity.
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Interprofessional Education Activity among Undergraduate Nursing and Pharmacy Students in the Middle East
Creator: Kerry Wilbur
Zohra Hasnani-Samnani
Duration: 3:50
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Over the past decade, Qatar has invested heavily in both health and educational infrastructure, leading to new education programs for health care providers, including nursing and pharmacy. As these curricula emerge, there is a unique opportunity to develop and incorporate interprofessional health education within this specific cultural context. The authors describe an interprofessional education initiative between the nursing and pharmacy education programs in Qatar.
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Predictors of Successful Clinical Performance in Associate Degree Nursing Students
Creator: Eileen Rice, PhD, RN
Duration: 4:09
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This study explored self-efficacy and emotional intelligence (EI) as predictors for successful clinical performance in nursing students. Students (n = 56) from 5 associate degree in nursing schools in 2 Northeastern states participated in the study. There were significant relationships among EI, self-efficacy, and student-rated clinical competence. The findings from this study support the importance of fostering clinical self-efficacy and building EI abilities in nursing students.
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Cultivating a Culture of Medication Safety in Prelicensure Nursing Students
Creator: Peggy A. Bush, PhD, RPh,
Duration: 2:38
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Safety education in nursing has traditionally focused at the level of individual nurse-patient interactions. Students and novice clinicians lack clinical experience to create context and understand the complexity of the health care system and safety science. Using the QSEN quality and safety competency as a framework, the objective of this education project was to design comprehensive, engaging, learner-centered, online modules that increase knowledge, skills and attitudes about medication safety.
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Using Gagne's 9 Events of Instruction to Enhance Student Performance and Course Evaluations in Undergraduate Nursing Course
Creator: Amy Miner, MSN, RN
Jennifer Mallow, PhD, FNP-BC
Laurie Ann Theeke, PhD, FNP-BC
Emily Barnes, DNP, FNP-BC
Duration: 3:46
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Teaching large numbers of students can be a challenge for both teachers and students. This article presents the impact of using Gagne's 9 events of instruction on student learning and course evaluations over a 3-semester period. Student evaluations indicated enhanced teacher mastery, effectiveness, and enthusiasm.
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Simulation: Rehearsing Lines or Clinical Reasoning?
Creator: Rene Ridley, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:43
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Simulations give students an opportunity to be part of an unknown experience, similar to a movie goer’s first exposure to a popular movie. While students are encouraged to withhold their experience from other students so that all can benefit from the impact of new learning opportunities, reality tells us that students typically share simulation “spoilers.” In an attempt to give a fresh opportunity for students to “watch the movie without reading the book or synopsis,” the author directed the standardized patient in the simulation to go in a new direction.
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Implementing High Fidelity Simulations with Large Groups of Nursing Students
Creator: Barbara Hooper, DNP, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Duration: 4:26
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Simulations are conducted typically with a small group of students. This article describes the process for implementing 6 high-fidelity simulations with a large group of nursing students.
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Flipping the Classroom with Team-Based Learning in Undergraduate Nursing Education
Creator: Carol Della Ratta, RN MS CCRN
Duration: 3:48
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Learn about using team-based learning within a flipped classroom. Students used classroom time to solve problems while developing professional competencies.
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Admitting International Graduate Nursing Students: What Faculty Need to Know
Creator: Kim Genovese and Janet Brown
Duration: 2:14
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The number of international applicants to US nursing graduate programs is increasing. The authors discuss admission requirements and process for international students.
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Infusing Interprofessional Education into the Nursing Curriculum
Creator: Joan Sistrunk Cranford, EdD, RN, and Theresa Bates, MSN, RN
Duration: 3:29
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Education for interprofessional collaboration should begin early in the nursing program with a gradual infusion of interprofessional competencies into the curriculum. The faculty developed a program for students in nursing, physical therapy, nutrition, and respiratory care. Learn more about their program and the process they used to develop it.
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Time to Adjust: Team-Based Learning 2 Years Later
Creator: Heidi A. Mennenga
Duration: 4:37
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The author transitioned her community health nursing course from traditional lecture to team-based learning (TBL). She describes the implementation of TBL over a 2-year period. Read the full article in the March/April 2015 issue of Nurse Educator.
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Teaching Students to work with Vulnerable Populations through a Patient Advocacy Course
Creator: Janet R. Beulow
Duration: 4:27
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In their study in the September/October 2014 issue of Nurse Educator, Meghan L. Bell and Janet R. Beulow describe how a patient advocacy service-learning course increased nursing students’ awareness and proficiency in working with the challenges faced by low-income, vulnerable individuals as they attempt to improve their lives and health.
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Digital Storytelling: An Innovative Technological Approach to Nursing Education
Creator: Deborah M. Price, DNP, RN
Linda Strodtman, PhD, RN
Elizabeth Brough, PhD, RN
Duration: 2:36
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Students (N = 134) created a 5-minute narrated digital story using VoiceThread technology. Through the writing and sharing of digital stories, they embraced the personal and complex nature of palliative care.
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Longitudinal Study of Stress, Self-care, and Professional Identity among Nursing Students
Creator: Desiree Hensel, PhD, RN
Duration: 3:23
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An important outcome of nursing education is the acquisition of an identity consistent with the profession’s core knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes. Hensel and Laux conducted a longitudinal study to describe factors associated with the acquisition of a professional identity over the course of prelicensure education. Learn more about this important study in the September/October 2014 issue of Nurse Educator (39:5).
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Baccalaureate Outcomes Met by Associate Degree Nursing Programs
Creator: Sharon Kumm, MN, MS, CNE, CCRN
Duration: 1:50
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We need to remove barriers that prevent nurses from progressing seamlessly from ADN to BSN programs. This statewide study fostered a better understanding of the baccalaureate outcomes by ADN educators, and identified which of the AACN Essentials outcomes were fully met, partially met, and not met in ADN programs. The research provides evidence from which to construct an outcomes-based associate degree to baccalaureate curriculum. Read their article in the September/October 2014 issue of Nurse Educator (39:5).
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