'Univesiti Fakafonua 'a Tonga -
Tonga National University
Ko e Mo’oni, Ko e Totonu mo e Tau’ataina - Truth, Justice, Freedom



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Clinical teaching in canadian nursing / Sherri Melrose, Beth Perry, editors.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: [Ottawa, Ontario, Canada] : Canadian Association of Schools of Nursing, [2022]Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781989648216
  • 1989648215
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 610.73071/1 23
LOC classification:
  • RT81.6 .C55 2022
Other classification:
  • cci1icc
  • coll29
Online resources:
Contents:
Author Biographies -- Chapter 1. Historical Context of Practice-Based Learning -- Chapter 2. The Role of the Clinical Instructor -- Chapter 3. Pedagogy of Clinical Teaching -- Chapter 4. Fostering the Development of Clinical Judgement and Reasoning.
Summary: "As a practice-based profession, clinical learning experiences play an important role in supporting nursing students toward developing the knowledge, skills, and attitudes they need to work in a wide range of practice settings and speciality areas. The role of the clinical instructor is to facilitate students' progress and to prepare them to meet entry-to-practice competencies. To fulfil that role, clinical instructors need to extend their expertise as practitioners to also become effective educators. They must demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the curriculum students are required to follow at both the program and course level. They must also understand the policies, procedures, and everyday tasks implemented in the clinical areas where they teach students. As key members of both academic communities and practice communities, clinical instructors are required to establish collaborations among their students, their faculty colleagues, and the health professionals they encounter in clinical placements. Straddling the complexities of being a clinical instructor is not easy. This innovative text provides essential theoretical and practice-focused information for clinical instructors teaching in nursing programs in Canada as they learn to navigate this multifaceted role. Written by experts in clinical teaching from across Canada, this textbook will be of value to both those new to clinical instruction and those who have years of experience but are interested in continually improving their pedagogical knowledge and skills. Topics range from the historical context of practice-based learning to clinical teaching in various settings including acute care and community. The role of the clinical instructor, the pedagogy of clinical teaching, clinical judgment and reasoning in the clinical setting, and clinical evaluation are all discussed. Finally, the legal and ethical dimensions of clinical instruction are reviewed, and case examples are provided. This content reflects the Canadian Association Schools of Nursing standards for excellence for undergraduate clinical instructors. Throughout the book, emphasis is placed on the positive impact an educator's own commitment to lifelong learning can have on the clinical instructor's role."-- Provided by publisher.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

"As a practice-based profession, clinical learning experiences play an important role in supporting nursing students toward developing the knowledge, skills, and attitudes they need to work in a wide range of practice settings and speciality areas. The role of the clinical instructor is to facilitate students' progress and to prepare them to meet entry-to-practice competencies. To fulfil that role, clinical instructors need to extend their expertise as practitioners to also become effective educators. They must demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the curriculum students are required to follow at both the program and course level. They must also understand the policies, procedures, and everyday tasks implemented in the clinical areas where they teach students. As key members of both academic communities and practice communities, clinical instructors are required to establish collaborations among their students, their faculty colleagues, and the health professionals they encounter in clinical placements. Straddling the complexities of being a clinical instructor is not easy. This innovative text provides essential theoretical and practice-focused information for clinical instructors teaching in nursing programs in Canada as they learn to navigate this multifaceted role. Written by experts in clinical teaching from across Canada, this textbook will be of value to both those new to clinical instruction and those who have years of experience but are interested in continually improving their pedagogical knowledge and skills. Topics range from the historical context of practice-based learning to clinical teaching in various settings including acute care and community. The role of the clinical instructor, the pedagogy of clinical teaching, clinical judgment and reasoning in the clinical setting, and clinical evaluation are all discussed. Finally, the legal and ethical dimensions of clinical instruction are reviewed, and case examples are provided. This content reflects the Canadian Association Schools of Nursing standards for excellence for undergraduate clinical instructors. Throughout the book, emphasis is placed on the positive impact an educator's own commitment to lifelong learning can have on the clinical instructor's role."-- Provided by publisher.

Author Biographies -- Chapter 1. Historical Context of Practice-Based Learning -- Chapter 2. The Role of the Clinical Instructor -- Chapter 3. Pedagogy of Clinical Teaching -- Chapter 4. Fostering the Development of Clinical Judgement and Reasoning.

Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on May 05, 2022).

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