scholarly journals Preregistration nursing students' provision of safe care—Are we leaving too much to chance?

Author(s):  
Liz Ryan ◽  
Debra Jackson ◽  
Cindy Woods ◽  
Leah East ◽  
Kim Usher
Author(s):  
Christopher James Gordon ◽  
Astrid Frotjold ◽  
Judith Fethney ◽  
Jennifer Green ◽  
Jennifer Hardy ◽  
...  

2018 ◽  
Vol 27 (13-14) ◽  
pp. 2847-2858 ◽  
Author(s):  
Neal F. Cook ◽  
Tanya McCance ◽  
Brendan McCormack ◽  
Owen Barr ◽  
Paul Slater

2020 ◽  
Vol 29 (12) ◽  
pp. 677-683
Author(s):  
Clare Bramer

Background: Online learning (OL) is widely used in UK preregistration nursing programmes and the latest Nursing and Midwifery Council professional education standards state digital technology must be embedded in the curriculum. An exploration of preregistration adult nursing students' experiences of OL considers how technology supports learning theory and practice, and assists in designing and delivering effective OL in future programmes. Aim: This study aimed to explore preregistration adult nursing students' OL experiences. Method: Two focus groups with students were held and thematic analysis carried out. Findings: Three main themes emerged regarding OL: advantages, disadvantages and preferences. The main advantages included time, accessibility and convenience, being able to revisit learning and the variety of approaches. Disadvantages included inadequate communication, support and interaction. Students preferred an adequate balance of OL with traditional teaching, more communication, synchronous OL, preparation and support. Conclusion: OL is valuable to adult nursing students, providing convenience and flexibility. While it has advantages, the disadvantages and preferences require addressing to ensure future programmes are effective and meet nursing students' requirements.


2020 ◽  
Vol 29 (5) ◽  
pp. 303-307
Author(s):  
Deborah Flynn

Humour is a centuries-old phenomenon studied by many disciplines. Social and personal identity play a role in the creation, recognition, understanding, appreciation and use of humour. This study, which used interpretative phenomenological analysis to explore preregistration nursing students' experiences of the use of humour in the UK clinical setting, highlights what affects the students' use of humour. The influence of sex, age, and culture and ethnicity on the participants' use of humour with patients and healthcare staff is evidenced and explored; the influence of sex did not strictly follow traditional expectations.


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