Most Viewed Videos : Nurse Educator

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Creator: Dabney, Beverly W. PhD, RN; VanDerWoude, Carissa J. DNP, RN
Duration: 3:54
New guidelines for nurse educators present a competency-based approach that calls for objective-driven assessments. Specifications grading, which directly links grades to learning objectives, has not been not adequately explored in the nursing literature. A specifications grading system was designed and implemented in an online undergraduate nursing research course. Recommendations are presented for adopting specifications grading in nursing courses. Watch this video and then read the article for how to implement this type of grading in your own courses.
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Creator: Cynthia L. Foronda, PhD, RN, CNE, ANEF
Duration: 6:29
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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Creator: Lorraine Rusch, PhD
Cindy Slone, PhD
Duration: 3:28
Learn about the dedicated education unit (DEU) model of clinical nursing education from these experts. Although nursing programs have used the DEU model for years, the literature provides minimal direction to assist faculty in transitioning from traditional clinical teaching to the DEU model. The authors explain in the video and article how to teach in a DEU. They discuss resources faculty can develop to help all involved understand teaching roles and desired learning outcomes in the DEU model.
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Creator: Gonzales, Kelly PhD, APRN-NP, FNP-C; Holmes, LeAnn DNP, APRN, FAANP; Klein, Abbey BSN, RN; Hanish, Alyson PhD, MSN, RN; Struwe, Leeza PhD, RN
Duration: 3:02
The authors examined nurse practitioner (NP) student, faculty, and administrator perspectives on faculty practice as an educational strategy. A total of 173 students, 25 faculty, and 11 administrators participated. Results provide information on perspectives of faculty practice as an educational strategy related to evaluation of outcomes, overall education, didactic education, and clinical education. Faculty practice has educational benefits and brings value to nursing education, although evidentiary support is lacking. Watch the video and read the full article.
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Creator: Shustack, Lisa EdD, MSN, RN, CNE, CNEcl
Duration: 4:37
Embedding critical thinking into classroom activities should be deliberate to improve clinical judgment and decision-making. During a vital signs learning module, a flipped classroom active learning experience was created to mimic nursing rounds, SBAR report, and critical thinking. Students listened to a recorded lecture prior to class. For the in-class activity, 5 mock patients were developed by the instructor. Students were placed into teams, and each team reviewed the SBAR report, critically evaluated the vital signs for any abnormalities, and discussed their thoughts. Learn more in this video and teaching tip article.
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Creator: Chicca, Jennifer MS, RN; Shellenbarger, Teresa PhD, RN, CNE, CNEcl, ANEF
Duration: 2:49
Nurse Educator
In preceptorships, experienced staff nurses (preceptors) help students learn in clinical settings. This educational approach promotes one-to-one instruction with staff experts. Current evidence about preceptorships focuses primarily on preceptor roles, preparations, perceptions, and/or challenges when working with nursing students. There is a lack of clarity about specific ways to fulfill educator roles during preceptored experiences. This video and article provide tips for preparing and maintaining clinical nursing preceptorship experiences that help ensure successful student learning.
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Creator: Clark, Cynthia M. PhD, RN, ANEF, FAAN; Landis, Tullamora T. PhD, RN; Barbosa-Leiker, Celestina PhD
Duration: 7:30
This national study examined nursing faculty and administrators' perceptions of civility and incivility in nursing education, ways to address the problem, and psychometric properties of the Workplace Incivility/Civility Survey (WICS). Respondents included 1074 faculty and administrators who identified types and frequency of incivility, severity and contributors to the problem, reasons for avoiding incivility, and strategies to improve civility. Eight themes of uncivil behaviors were garnered. The WICS was shown to be a psychometrically sound instrument to measure civility and incivility. Watch the video and then learn more about the study in the article.
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Creator: Harrington, Susan A. PhD, RN
Duration: 4:41
Dr. Harrington surveyed and interviewed public/community health faculty across the United States to identify population health topics to include in the undergraduate curriculum, teaching strategies, and competencies in population health needed by new nurses. This video and article share these important findings. The content areas identified in the survey and through the interviews will assist faculty in integrating and scaffolding population health throughout a nursing curriculum.
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Creator: Dugan, Mary Ann DNP, CRNP, FNP-BC; Lebo, Chelsea MSN, RN, MEDSURG-BC, CHSE
Duration: 4:13
An innovative teaching strategy was developed that included 3 different consecutive episodic illness visits for NP students in a telemedicine simulation format using Zoom and standardized patients. Three students were assigned a link and appointment times for 3 standardized live patient visits. Each visit was 20 minutes. After the student completed 3 visits, they wrote a SOAP note and make a call to a pharmacist for a prescription (audio submission). You will enjoy learning about this strategy in the video and article.
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Creator: Chunta, Kristy PhD, RN, ACNS, BC; Shellenbarger, Teresa PhD, RN, CNE, CNEcl, ANEF; Chicca, Jennifer MS, RN, CNE, CNEcl
Duration: 4:19
In this video and article, Dr. Chunta shares strategies for teaching Generation Z students in online learning environments. She describes ways to foster student engagement, stimulate intellectual development, and build rapport with students, while considering characteristics specific to this generation of nursing students.
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Creator: White, Amy MSN, RN, CNL, C-EFM; Rivera, Lara DNP, APRN, CNM
Duration: 4:36
Nursing students need preparation to care for families in the obstetric (OB) clinical setting where sensitive topics and experiences are routine. A preclinical simulation was designed to prepare students and improve self-confidence in the OB area. Prior to simulation, students were assigned readings and videos related to the OB setting, and their learning was assessed by a required quiz. Skills practiced during simulation included newborn assessment including vital signs, swaddling, fetal heart monitoring, labor support, fundal massage, and urinary catheter insertion. Learn more about this preclinical simulation in the video and teaching tip.
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Creator: Bittner, Nancy Phoenix PhD, CNS, RN; Campbell, Elizabeth MSN, RN; Gunning, Thomas MSN, RN
Duration: 3:01
The dedicated education unit (DEU) is an innovative approach to clinical education, which uses clinical nurses with expert practice consistently in a competency-based experience. Participants (243 students with 179 non-DEU and 64 DEU students) completed the Nursing Executive Center's Critical Thinking Diagnostic Assessment tool before and after their clinical experience. There were significant increases in total pretest and posttest score means (p < .05) for the DEU (intervention) group. Results support the efficacy of the DEU model in developing critical thinking.
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Creator: Pardue, Karen T. PhD, RN, CNE, FNAP, ANEF; Holt, Kristen MSN, RN, CNE; Dunbar, Dawn-Marie MSN/Ed, RN, CNE, CHSE; Baugh, Nancy PhD, APRN
Duration: 4:38

Virtual reality simulation (VRS) is an emerging pedagogy in nursing education. This qualitative study examined nursing students' learning experiences when engaged in VRS and explored their problem-solving/clinical reasoning approach after participation in a VRS clinical scenario. Learn more about this exciting study using VRS. Watch the video and read the article.

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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
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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Creator: Brown, Janine MSN, RN, CCNE; McDonald, Meghan MN, RN; Besse, Cheryl MN, PNC(C), CCCI, RN; Manson, Patti MScA, RN; McDonald, Reid MSc, PEng; Rohatinsky, Noelle PhD, RN; Singh, Madeline BSN, RN
Duration: 3:52
In this video, Dr. Brown shares a study she led that explored undergraduate nursing student strengths and areas for remediation at program entry and across all years of nursing education. Compared with other undergraduate students, nursing students exhibited strengths in study skills, in self-organization strategies, in their certainty of progress toward career goals, in recognizing the importance of their studies, and in levels of socializing that did not hinder academic performance. Nursing students indicated areas for remediation in studying and test-taking anxiety. Learn more about this study by reading the article.
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Creator: Tait, Mindy L. PhD, CRNP-BC
Duration: 9:31
Nurse Educator

Pharmacology courses require a blend of memorization and application of content. As educators prepare students to take the Next Generation NCLEX (NGN), consideration should be given to learning activities that support the integration of knowledge and practice and prepare prelicensure students to begin applying clinical judgment when presented with new information. In this video the author describes use of a Highlight Table item for teaching pharmacology, illustrates it use, and explains how she implements it in class. Be sure to also read the teaching tip article.

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Creator: Najjar, Rana PhD, RN, CPNP; Jacobs, Sarah MEd; Keeney, Sarah MA; Vidal, Graciela MS, MEd; Noone, Joanne PhD, RN, CNE, ANEF, FAAN
Duration: 2:29
The trauma-informed education (TIE) framework can help create an equitable learning environment supportive of all learners. In this video and article, the authors describe their Lunch and Learn series about TIE in their school of nursing. The aims were to introduce TIE to faculty and staff and obtain feedback on facilitators and barriers to implementing recommended approaches.
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Creator: Gapp, DeAnna PhD, RN
Duration: 2:44
TikTok is a popular social media app that allows users to create short 15- to 30-second videos using music, text, acting, photographs, and voice-over audio to convey a message. Learn how the author created weekly TikTok videos that cover the theory material and embed them into the modules of the course management system. Using a popular song and motions that are trending on TikTok, she modified the motions to promote learning for a specific topic. You will enjoy this video and reading the teaching tip.
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Creator: Seibert, Susan A. DNP, RN, CNE
Duration: 4:07

To provide consistent education across multiple lab groups and foster student engagement, the author structures health assessment labs using a Review-Do-Document format. This structure corresponds with competency-based education efforts to align learning with competency demonstration. Learn more about this strategy in this video and teaching tip.

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Creator: Marilyn Oermann
Duration: 32:35
Nurse Educator
This is the final video in our writing for publication series. In this video you will get some additional tips on writing your manuscript and will learn about peer review and responding to reviewers’ comments. Other topics include authorship criteria, copyright, open access, and avoiding “predatory journals.”
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Creator: Nicole E. Warren, PhD, MPH, CNM
Diana Baptiste, DNP, MSN, RN
Duration: 3:15
The authors describe the diversity-related video they developed and its impact on clinical nurse educators. Their evaluation found that educators' knowledge, perceived skills, and confidence in creating a diversity-friendly learning environment were positively affected. Instructors’ awareness of their own biases did not improve significantly, thus suggesting the need for continued emphasis on self-assessment. The video was considered relevant and was supported by most educators, suggesting that similar videos may be an acceptable strategy for engaging them in diversity-related issues. Watch the video and then be sure to read the article.
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Creator: MacDonald, Angela DNP, RN; Pusey-Reid, Eleonor DNP, MEd, RN
Duration: 2:04
Nurse Educator

There is limited information on the development of academic policies in nursing programs. Despite nurse educators’ unequivocal and frequent use of policies in their day-to-day interactions to manage students and courses, there are no dedicated resources available in the literature to assist nursing faculty with the development of this skill set. The authors in this video and article provide guidance to nursing faculty on writing equitable academic policies for schools of nursing.

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Creator: Jones, Kim Dupree PhD, FNP, FAAN; Hayes, Rose MA, RN, BSN; McCauley, Linda PhD, RN, FRCN, FAAN
Duration: 4:04
Health systems are facing historic staffing crises, and they require efficient pipelines of qualified students into practice. Accelerated second-degree students are helping to address pressing health care market needs. The author discusses the second-degree program landscape, including challenges in second-degree education; compares graduate-level second-degree entry against other pathway options; and presents strategies to optimize and sustain second-degree student pipelines based on these insights. Learn more in the video and be sure to read the full article.
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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.
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Creator: Ward, Nicole PhD, RN, APRN, WHNP-BC; McCance, Colton DNP, APRN, FNP-C; Riley, Elizabeth DNP, RNC-NIC, CNE
Duration: 5:42
Nurse Educator
Prelicensure nursing students often lack knowledge about obstetrics nursing and may not receive clinical instruction in all areas of the specialty (such as prenatal visits, intrapartum delivery, and postpartum assessments). Additionally, clinical sites may be limited. Faculty developed a 3-part simulation experience for students. Each experience occurred on a separate day and was developed with scaffolded learning. Learn about the simulation in this video and article.
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Creator: Brown, Lynn Greenleaf DNP, RN-BC, CNE; Cicchino, Amy PhD
Duration: 5:07
Nurse Educator

Because patient care depends on nurses' ability to effectively communicate, nursing students need opportunities to develop written and oral communication skills through low-stakes activities. However, content-intensive classes and clinical schedules are obstacles to explicit writing support. Online asynchronous peer review can be an effective solution. Students participated in an online asynchronous peer review intervention. Students reported their perceptions of the peer review and subsequent revisions. Watch the video and read this article to learn how you can implement online asynchronous peer review in your courses.

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Creator: Thomas, Christine M. PhD, RN, CHSE-A; Barker, Nancy EdD, RN, CHSE
Duration: 2:53
Simulation experiences provide situations and reflection where students can build clinical reasoning. This study examined the impact of a higher number of simulation experiences on undergraduate student outcomes. No differences were noted in GPA or NCLEX pass rates. However, students who completed a simulation elective had significantly higher ATI predictor scores. Incorporating higher levels of in-person simulation through creative delivery models can improve student outcomes. Simulations may enhance students' clinical reasoning skills. Learn more about this important study (read the article after watching this video).
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Creator: Gonzales, Kelly PhD, APRN-NP, FNP-C; Diegel-Vacek, Lauren DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, CNE, FAANP; DiGiulio, Mary DNP, APN, FAANP; Holmes, LeAnn DNP, APRN, FAANP; Lock, Sharon PhD, APRN, FNAP, FAANP, FAAN; Lofgren, Maria DNP, ARNP, NNP-BC, CPNP, FAANP; Moss, Angela
Duration: 6:11
Faculty practice is a formal arrangement between an academic nursing institution and a clinical entity that meets the needs of clients and advances opportunities for practice, service, research, and clinical teaching for faculty and student. The authors piloted a faculty practice mentoring program. The aims of the mentoring program were to advance the growth of faculty practice models and support the mentees' development of leadership in nursing faculty practice using an expert mentor-mentee dyad. You will learn about the faculty practice mentoring program in this video and article.
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Creator: Webber, Elaine DNP, RN, PPCNP-BC, IBCLC; Vaughn-Deneen, Tanya DNP, RN, CNM, FNP-BC; Anthony, Maureen PhD, RN
Duration: 13:30
Traditional mentoring programs typically pair new with experienced faculty members who are expected to provide guidance and advice. In our new approach, 3 generations of faculty formed a team composed of a tenured, a midcareer, and a new faculty member. The midcareer educator was better suited to help the novice prepare to teach, as they had recently been through the process, whereas the tenured faculty member was able to provide scholarship support to both. After watching the video, learn about details of this approach in the article.
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Creator: Tan, Kimberly-Ann Zi Ying BSc (Nursing) (Hons); Seah, Betsy PhD; Wong, Lai Fun MEd; Lee, Cindy Ching Siang MEd; Goh, Hongli Sam PhD; Liaw, Sok Ying PhD
Duration: 4:35
Simulation-based mastery learning (SBML) was developed and implemented to facilitate nursing students' transition to clinical practice. A descriptive qualitative study using focus group discussions was conducted with final-year nursing students who had completed their clinical practicum and SBML. Three themes emerged: authenticity of simulations, whereby students were able to draw some parallels between their simulations and clinical experiences; self-efficacy in clinical practice, which was gained through deliberate practice; and application of cognitive tools, which provided mental frameworks to guide clinical performances. Enjoy this video and learn more about the study in the article.
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Creator: Osakwe, Zainab Toteh PhD, MPhil, NP, RN; Obioha, Chinedu U. MSc, MPH; Minuti, Aurelia MLS; Atairu, Minne MA; Osborne, Jennel C. PhD, MSNEd, RN
Duration: 4:46
Increasing diversity in the nursing workforce is key to decreasing long-standing health disparities in the US. Dr. Osakwe led a team that conducted a systematic review to examine barriers and facilitators to success among underrepresented minority students in nursing education. Barriers included social isolation, caregiving demands, lack of mentorship, and inadequate financial resources. Facilitators included mentorship, positive experiences in courses, family and financial support, and diverse/inclusive learning environments. Learn more about the study in this video by the lead author and then follow up by reading the article.
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Creator: Nielsen, Ann PhD, RN; Gonzalez, Lisa MSN, RN, CNE, CCRN-k; Jessee, Mary Ann PhD, RN; Monagle, Janet PhD, RN, CNE; Dickison, Phillip PhD, RN; Lasater, Kathie EdD, RN, ANEF, FAAN
Duration: 3:20
Safe patient care is closely linked to clinical judgment. Learn about the authors’ research to describe current strategies faculty use to teach clinical judgment. Cross-sectional methodology was used to survey program deans and directors in prelicensure nursing programs across the United States. Programs are using multiple strategies to teach clinical judgment. The most common strategies included case studies and simulation. Participants described insights into implementation of teaching for clinical judgment. Learn more in this video and read the full study in the article.
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Creator: Roberts, Michele Livich EdD, RN; Sandiford, Dione MSN, RN; Sweeney, Amy B. EdD, RN; Pajaro, Annie DNP, RN; Tracey, Debora L. DNP, RN; Nettingham, Marcia DNP, RN
Duration: 2:42
Puentedura's model for applying technology to substitute, augment, modify, or redefine (SAMR) learning activities may be used to assess teaching practices and ascertain whether technology-enhanced teaching should be sustained. This model offers educators a framework for integrating technology into their teaching activities. Learn more about the SAMR model and how to use it in nursing education in this video and article.
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Creator: Rosales, Marc DNP, RN, CCRN, CNE; Chabalowski, Brittny DNP, APRN, AGACNP-BC
Duration: 1:51
In many clinical settings, there is limited space for postconferences. In this video and article, Dr. Rosales presents an innovative online postconference for prelicensure students. After clinical practice, students create a 5- to 7-minute video giving an SBAR report on 1 of their patients. Students post their video in the learning management system, made just for their clinical team. After posting their video, students and their clinical instructors watch the videos while creating a handwritten report using an SBAR template as if they were the incoming nurse.
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Creator: Hampton, Debra PhD, RN, CENP, NEA-BC, FACHE; Welsh, Darlene PhD, RN; Wiggins, Amanda T. PhD
Duration: 2:53
Nurse Educator
Minimal information exists about the educational environment best suited for Generation Z students. In this study, lecture with audience response clickers was the most preferred/most engaging method for helping Generation Z nursing students learn, whereas assigned reading was the least preferred method. Students preferred a traditional classroom model instead of a flipped classroom. Acquiring skills was the dimension of engagement rated the highest by this group of students.
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Creator: Marilyn Oermann
Duration: 15:58
Nurse Educator
This is the 2nd video in our writing for publication series. Learn about the journal’s Information for Authors and why important, formats for writing different types of manuscripts (research reports, reviews, quality improvement, and educational topics), and reporting guidelines. References and tables/figures also are discussed.
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Creator: O'Shea, Eileen R. DNP, APRN, PCNS-BC, CHPPN; Roney, Linda Nancy EdD, RN-BC, CPEN, CNE, EGAN
Duration: 3:22
There may be times when 2 faculty members share responsibility for the same group of students in a clinical practicum. For example, 1 faculty member may teach the students in simulation for some interval of time, and then another faculty member may teach those same students in the clinical setting. There is potential for missed communication or handoff between these faculty. Learn how to use SBAR between faculty members as the student transitions from one learning setting to the next as part of a clinical practicum. Watch the educators in action in this video and read the full teaching tips.
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Creator: Linda Plank, PhD, RN, NEA-BC
Duration: 4:52
The operating room (OR) is a unique practice environment for nurses; however, many nursing programs no longer include OR nursing in the curriculum. This is unfortunate because ORs in the U.S. are experiencing shortages of nurses. Watch this video to learn how this school provided learning experiences in the OR for students through an academic-practice partnership. In the article Dr Plank also discusses varies types of OR experiences for students that schools might consider.
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Creator: Idzik, Shannon DNP, ANP-BC; Buckley, Kathleen PhD, RN; Bindon, Susan DNP, RN; Gorschboth, Susan DNP, AGPCNP-BC; Hammersla, Margaret PhD, ANP-BC; Windemuth, Brenda DNP, FNP-BC; Bingham, Debra DrPH, RN
Duration: 5:15
A final culminating project that is derived from a practice immersion experience is a critical part of a doctor of nursing practice (DNP) program. Many schools use well-designed quality improvement (QI) projects to meet this requirement, but there is no consensus on which QI methods and tools are the most effective for DNP students to demonstrate before graduation. In this video, the authors describe how they implemented the logic model to guide DNP projects. This led to subsequent changes in the curriculum, faculty preparation, and practice partner responsibilities.
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Creator: Kim Decker, PhD, RN, CNS
Desiree Hensel, PhD, RN, PCNS-BC, CNE
Leslie Fasone, EdS, MS
Duration: 3:52
Watch this video and read the article to learn how the faculty integrated a college bystander intervention service-learning project into an entry-level community clinical course. Two years of data showed that students helped improve campus safety. They also developed as professionals. Approximately one-third of the students described a specific incident in which they intervened in the situation.
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Creator: Allison Lewinski, MPH, BSN, RN
Duration: 1:13
Let’s DU Lunch is a pilot program launched to explore the impact of a low-cost, student-faculty lunch program to increase mentoring and facilitate cross-program relationships. This program gave students the opportunity to go to lunch with a faculty member of their choice. A total of 71 students and 25 faculty participated. Learn more about Let’s DU Lunch and how you can implement a similar program in your school: watch the video and be sure to read the article.
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Creator: Janet R. Beulow
Duration: 4:27
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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Creator: Fisher, MaryDee DNP, RN, CPN; Robb, Meigan PhD, RN; Wolf, Debra M. PhD, RN; Slade, Julie DNP, RN
Duration: 4:36
Discussion forum are used to facilitate student interactions, gain new knowledge, and engage students in the course, among other outcomes. Most faculty teaching online use a rubric to assess student participation in these forums. This video and article describe how nursing faculty created a standardized rubric to be used across all of their online nursing programs (RN-BSN, MSN, and DNP) to objectively assess learning in discussion forum, postings.
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Creator: Penny Sauer
Duration: 2:38
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.
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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.
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