Medical errors cause 98,000 deaths in the US each year. The Institute of Medicine has recommended that researchers investigate strategies that build social.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Interprofessional Education (IPE) “.. Occurs when two or more professions learn with, from, and about each other to improve collaboration and the quality.
Advertisements

Sheryl Jenkins, PhD, ACNP, RN Teaching and Learning Symposium Illinois State University January 6th, 2010.
Background/Purpose The goal of the service learning component within a collegiate Sport Ethics course was to use physical play as a basis for learning.
Developing faculty as medical educators and scholars in teaching and learning Teaching in Medical Education (TiME) Faculty Fellows Program Developing faculty.
Center for Innovative Learning Internal Research Mini-Grant Cynthia L. Jew, Ph.D.
David Garr, MD Executive Director South Carolina Area Health Education Consortium Associate Dean for Community Medicine Medical University of South Carolina.
An Option for the Thai Legal Education Reform?: Learning from CLE in China Panarairat Srichaiyarat Legal Consultation Center Faculty of Law Chiang Mai.
Five Minute Facets of Teaching. Purpose of Five Minute Facets The purpose of these mini-sessions is for us to explore our understanding with regard to.
Effectiveness of Student Cultural Diversity Learning to Provide Transcultural Nursing Care Pamela Friesen, PhD, RN and Bernita Missal, PhD, RN.
CITE Research Symposium July, 2002 MR. Dominic Kwok.
©2003 Community Faculty Development Center Teaching Culture and Community in Primary Care: Teaching Culturally Appropriate Communication Skills.
Case Study Scenarios: Integrating QSEN Competency Responses Presented by: Lori Sprenger, PhD, RN.
Didactic Learning SAMPLE OF DIDACTIC PROJECTS Clinical Experience FULL TIME CLINICAL ROATION 2009 UNC HOSPTIALS, CHAPEL HILL, NC Community Outreach & Service.
Interdisciplinary role of English in the field of medicine: integrating content and context Nataša Milosavljević, Zorica Antić University of Niš, Faculty.
Temple University Russell Conwell Learning Center Office of Senior Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies GETTING INVOLVED IN RESEARCH AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY.
Competencies of Nurse Educators in Curriculum Design: A Delphi Study Milena Staykova, Melissa Marszalek, Shanice Vennable, Dustin Whitaker.
 By: Ashley, Brita, Dani, Sarah, Kortni. Among novice nurses, how does workplace bullying effect quality of care? We define quality of care as patient.
Quality and Safety Education for Nurses (QSEN)
+ Adjusting to the Graduate Environment: A Focus on URM Students in STEM Tanya Figueroa and Sylvia Hurtado UCLA Association for the Study of Higher Education.
Peer Leader Selection and Training. Peer Leader Selection  Important attributes Excellent interpersonal skills: Interactive, communicative, supportive,
The ERIAL Project: Ethnographic Research in Illinois Academic Libraries Andrew Asher, Lead Project Anthropologist Lynda Duke, Academic Outreach Librarian,
Integrating Patient Safety across the Curriculum to Improve Healthcare Quality: One School’s Journey Susan Grinslade, PhD, RN, PHNCS, BC Sharon Hewner,
ENGAGING LEADERS FOR CHANGE AND INNOVATION ADEA CCI 2011 Summer Liaison Meeting San Diego, CA June 27-29, 2011 Janet M. Guthmiller, DDS, PhD University.
Teaching RCR to undergraduate and graduate audiences: college sophomores, seniors and graduate students Julio F. Turrens, Ph.D. Associate Dean College.
Template provided by: “posters4research.com” Introduction and relevance Research problem and purpose Research methodology Statistical analysis-Validity.
Teaching Scientific Research Skills in an Elective Curriculum: Obstacles, Opportunities and Outcome Ingrid Bahner PhD Co-Leader of the Biomedical Research.
Universal Design for Learning in the College Classroom Abstract This Faculty Learning Community (FLC) integrated components of Universal Design for Learning.
Erin Crede and Maura Borrego, Department of Engineering Education, Virginia Tech Modeling the Graduate Engineering Student Experience: Combining Socialization.
Building the Case for--- Ubiquity Standardization Laptops Brand Name Thoughts of David G. Brown VP (WFU) and Dean (ICCEL) November 11, 1999.
Cohort Development in Nursing Education University of Central Florida Alton Austin, MS Ed.Rosa Cintron, Ph.D. PhD CandidateAssociate Professor
Students’ and Faculty’s Perceptions of Assessment at Qassim College of Medicine Abdullah Alghasham - M. Nour-El-Din – Issam Barrimah Acknowledgment: This.
1 EDTE 316 Science Methods Fall 2007 Module 4 (Weeks 8,9 & 10) To properly navigate through this PowerPoint, go to “View” and click on “Slide Show”
Marcel D’Eon College of Medicine September 26, 2011.
Gwen Latendresse, PhD, CNM Jane Dyer, PhD CNM, FACNM Linda Edelman, PhD, RN Ginette Pepper, PhD, RN, FAAN.
Bringing back the classroom: the experience of international students in the neo-liberal university Liz Marr, Open University David Woodman, Roehampton.
OFFICE OF ACADEMIC INTEGRITY Amanda McKenzie. INTEGRITY DEFINED “The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles” (Cambridge Dictionaries.
Engaging Minds, Building Community: Facilitating Community Engagement in the Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources Kate Westdijk, M.S.
Models of Learning Communities Similar core and many variations.
LABORATORY PROCEDURES Routine Biochemical, Pathological, Microbiological and Radiological Investigations COMPUTERS Internet Navigation Basics of Computers.
Quality and Safety Education for Nurses The QSEN Project.
Keep your education more affordable Gateway Foundation Scholarships for Continuing Students Fall 2015.
Impact of a Mentoring Program in a Brazilian Medical School: changes acknowledged by the students Bellodi, Patricia L and Martins, Milton A Center for.
MEDICAL STUDENT TRANSITION COURSE Professionalism in the Clinical Environment ANTHONY A. MEYER, MD, PHD CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH.
An essential part of workplace success!
This action-based research study used a descriptive triangulation process, which included quantitative and qualitative methods to analyze nursing students’
Part C: Section C.6 1 Part C: Managing Emotions After Difficult Patient Care Experiences Leading a Debriefing Session.
HONOR CODE TAYLOR ROAD MIDDLE SCHOOL. WHAT IS AN HONOR CODE? An academic honor code is a set of rules or ethical principles governing an academic community.
Graduate School of Medicine University of Wollongong Educators learning together and modeling interprofessional collaboration Sue Vella, Sal Sanzone, Helen.
Communication Skills - 2 Prepared by : Nehad Ahmed.
State University of New York at Buffalo Primary Care Master Educator Program David Newberger, M.D. Elie Akl, M.D., Ph.D. * Denise McGuigan, M.S. Ed. Andrew.
Interprofessional Education: Second Life, SPICE, and the Quest for Meaningful IPE Clinton Pong, MD Amy L. Lee, MD Tufts University School of Medicine.
Faculty Community Building in Virtual Social Work Education Sara L. Schwartz, PhD; June L. Wiley, PhD; Charles D. Kaplan, PhD; Eugenia L. Weiss, PhD University.
Universities in Transition to Improve Public Health: The MUHAS-UCSF Academic Learning Project (ALP) Charles A. Mkony Department of Surgery Muhimbili University.
Using A Senior Capstone Project to Link Root Cause Analysis to the Practice Realm Mikel W. Hand, EdD, RN, OCN, NE-BC, NEA-BC, Assistant Professor of Nursing.
Integrating Coursework and Early Clinical Experiences in a Teacher Education Program: Lessons Learned from a One-Year Pilot Debbie Shelden Mary O’Brian.
Emma Kientz, MS, APRN-CNS, CNE
Psychoeducational group therapy within a pediatric residency clinic:
Why Not Try TBL to Improve Student Nurses Clinical Reasoning & Communication? Tracy L. Brewer, DNP, RNC-OB, CLC Crystal Hammond, MSN,CNM Deborah Ulrich,
Between the Flags (BTF) program introduction and resultant changes in nurses’ workplace culture Ms Cathy Maginnis Mrs Maryanne Podham Dr Judith Anderson.
Avatars: Bringing Case Studies to Life
Does Peer Assisted Learning Promote Transitions Amongst Students?
Fostering Cultural Safety in Nursing Practice With People Who Use Drugs  Dr. Bernie Pauly, RN, PhD1; Jane McCall, MSN, RN2; Dr. Annette Browne, RN, PHD3;
Providing Effective Constructive Feedback in the Online Environment
The Needs of Students and Faculty Participating in Intercultural Clinical Immersion Experiences Amanda Houle SN; Leah Mott SN; and Karen Nakano SN; Rosemary.
Jennifer Bryer PhD, RN, CNE Virginia Peterson-Graziose DNP, RN, CNE
Finding the Civic Learning in Your Classroom
The impact of small-group EBP education programme: barriers and facilitators for EBP allied health champions to share learning with peers.
Team Based Learning (TBL)
Perceptions of Satisfaction with and Effectiveness of Accelerated Second-Degree Programs Deborah Raines, PhD, RN, ANEF Professor Florida Atlantic University.
Undergraduate nursing students’ clinical training in intensive care units: critically ill patients’ perspectives Nermine M. Elcokany, Rawhia S. Dogham,
Presentation transcript:

Medical errors cause 98,000 deaths in the US each year. The Institute of Medicine has recommended that researchers investigate strategies that build social capital to address heatlthcare quality. Prelicensure nursing students graduating from Mennonite College of Nursing show less satisfaction with their classmates in relation to camaraderie, academic integrity and ability to work in groups than with other aspects of the program. Additionally, faculty note a degree of incivility in interactions among and between students and faculty. Prelicensure nursing students graduating from Mennonite College of Nursing show less satisfaction with their classmates in relation to camaraderie, academic integrity and ability to work in groups than with other aspects of the program. Additionally, faculty note a degree of incivility in interactions among and between students and faculty. The goal of this study is to explore the dimensions of student dissatisfaction with classmates and incivility to others and then develop strategies to build social capital. The goal of this study is to explore the dimensions of student dissatisfaction with classmates and incivility to others and then develop strategies to build social capital. Introduction Goal Methods … Your caption can go here. Building Social Capital to Foster Development of New Nursing Professionals Sheryl Jenkins, PhD, ACNP and Susan Kossman, PhD, RN Mennonite College of Nursing at Illinois State University Community Based Participative Research A collaborative approach that involves community members and researchers in the research process A collaborative approach that involves community members and researchers in the research process Links faculty and students in conducting research Links faculty and students in conducting research Mixed Methods Approach Journal Clubs On-line Journaling Peer Interviews Peer Questionnaires Data Analysis Qualitative : Concept Analysis of Themes Quantiative :Descriptive Statistics and mean differences between pre- and post-intervention measures Civility Why is civility important? “Everybody needs to be there for each other to get things done. So much to learn and do, especially in the clinical setting.” Give an example of civility. “In clinical I had a very demanding patient and the other students went out of their way to help me.” Give an example of incivility. “In clinical, students won’t answer questions, they just walk away. You depend on them and they’re not there for you.” Camaraderie Why is camaraderie important? “It’s so important to have friends in nursing. To have someone who knows what you’re going through because it’s not like any other major.” Give an example of camaraderie. “You have to give a bedbath to a difficult patient. You bring someone else in and work as a team.” Give an example of lack of camaraderie. “If you’re working on a group project and somebody won’t do the work…. Won’t even come to the meetings.” Study Groups Why is the ability to work in study groups important? “In nursing you have to work together as a team, so it gives us a good chance to practice working with others.” Give an example of effective study group behavior. “Everyone participates. They are really open and helpful.” Give an example of ineffective study group behavior. “We work hard to make a study guide and somebody comes along and wants it, but they didn’t participate in putting it together.” Academic Integrity Why is academic integrity important? “Especially in nursing, if you glide by on other people’s work and get into the profession, it’s really bad for you and especially bad for your patient. You are putting someone’s life in danger.” “We’re going to be nurses. You have to have you own knowledge because it’s life or death.” Give an example of academic integrity. “Cite you sources. Don’t cheat on tests.” Give an example of lack of academic integrity. “A senior passed along a copy of an Adult I exam. Those students had an unfair advantage. It’s not fair to us and it’s not going to be fair to their patients when those nurses don’t know their stuff.” Acknowledgements This study was sponsored by a grant from Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Research and Sponsored Programs, Illinois State University This study was sponsored by a grant from Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Research and Sponsored Programs, Illinois State University The Research Team: Dr. Sheryl Jenkins, Dr. Susan Kossman, Dr. Betsy Carlson, Dr. Cindy Kerber, Ms. Deb Stenger, Ms. Jamie Penrod, Ms. Jessica Sullivan, and Mr. Jose Mantilla-Acevedo Civility is crucial for: Civility is crucial for: Success in the classroom and clinical setting Success in the classroom and clinical setting Getting things done Getting things done Camaraderie is crucial for: Camaraderie is crucial for: Emotional support Emotional support Stress relief Stress relief Working in groups is crucial for: Working in groups is crucial for: Learning the information Learning the information Nursing practice Nursing practice Getting things done Getting things done Academic integrity is crucial for: Academic integrity is crucial for: Patient safety Patient safety The profession of nursing The profession of nursing Conclusion: Emerging Themes Findings