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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Lived Experiences Of African American Nursing Students In An Associate Degree Nursing Program, Monique Renee Merritt
Lived Experiences Of African American Nursing Students In An Associate Degree Nursing Program, Monique Renee Merritt
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Despite recognition of the barriers that African American nursing students encounter while pursuing nursing education, leaders of U.S. nursing programs continue to struggle to retain these students and promote their degree completion. Poor retention and lack of completion contributes to the unequal representation of African American nurses in the U.S. healthcare workforce compared to the overall population. The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine the experiences that helped to promote African American nursing students’ success or served as barriers to successful completion of an Associate Degree Nursing program. Tinto’s integration model was used as the theoretical framework. Semistructured …
Barriers To Reporting Workplace Violence In Emergency Departments: A Systematic Review, Kari Gaston
Barriers To Reporting Workplace Violence In Emergency Departments: A Systematic Review, Kari Gaston
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Underreporting of workplace violence by emergency department (ED) nurses is a global practice concern. When workplace violence is not reported, the breadth of the issue is not reflected in the data, which is necessary to support legislative action, regulatory requirements, and organizational changes to prevent violence. The purpose of this systematic review of literature was to appraise and synthesize evidence regarding ED nurses’ barriers to reporting workplace violence. The practice-focused question addressed the barriers to reporting workplace violence according to emergency nurses. The theory of planned behavior was the theoretical framework for this project. Melnyk and Fineout-Overholt’s critical appraisal of …
Rural Practical Nursing Students' And Faculty Members' Perceptions Of Supports And Barriers To Success, Amy J. Randall-Mcsorley
Rural Practical Nursing Students' And Faculty Members' Perceptions Of Supports And Barriers To Success, Amy J. Randall-Mcsorley
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Practical nursing program students at a rural vocational school (RCC) in the midwestern United States were graduating at a low rate that was putting the school at risk to not meet accreditation standards set by the Council on Occupational Education. The purpose of this study was to explore the perceptions of practical nursing program students and faculty at RCC about institutional, situational, and dispositional supports and barriers students faced toward graduation. The conceptual framework, Cross’s model of barriers to adult learning, was used to identify institutional, situational, and dispositional supports and barriers. A bounded case study design was employed to …
Systematic Review: Barriers To Primary Care For The Transgender Individual, Charles David Mccormick
Systematic Review: Barriers To Primary Care For The Transgender Individual, Charles David Mccormick
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Representing a diverse group, the transgender community defies conventional norms expected by society resulting in discrimination and denial of essential goods and services necessary to maintain personal health, safety, and well being. The identification of the barriers to primary care faced by the transgender individual has the potential to reduce healthcare disparities and improve the compliance with national screening and treatment guidelines. The purpose of this project was to examine available literature incorporating the systematic review method to determine the barriers to primary care faced by the transgender individual. Using Leiningerâs transcultural nursing theory to guide the process to determine …
Perceptions Of Academic Success Of English As A Second Language Nursing Students, Jean Lansang
Perceptions Of Academic Success Of English As A Second Language Nursing Students, Jean Lansang
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Hispanic or Latino and Asian communities represent two of the rapid-growing ethnicities who seek healthcare in the United States. However, the U.S. nursing workforce does not reflect the ethnic or cultural makeup of the patient population. The purpose of this study was to examine the lived experiences of Asian and Hispanic or Latino English as a second language (ESL) nursing students and learn the barriers and facilitators they experienced in their nursing program. A qualitative phenomenological approach underpinned by the social-ecological model and the Cummins language acquisition model was used for the study. Face-to-face interviews were conducted with 7 Asian …
Nursing Administration And Faculty Perceptions Of Their Self-Efficacy With Active Learning Methods, Lindsey Ann Helm
Nursing Administration And Faculty Perceptions Of Their Self-Efficacy With Active Learning Methods, Lindsey Ann Helm
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
A lack of active teaching was identified in a small, rural college in a midwestern state, resulting in negative course evaluations that referenced students’ learning preferences as not being met. This qualitative case study was aligned with Bandura’s theory of self-efficacy to explore the perceptions of nursing administrators and nursing faculty about their teaching methods and self-efficacy regarding the implementation of active learning strategies. A purposeful sampling method was used to select a total of 8 participants: 6 nursing faculty and 2 nursing administrators. Selection criteria included nurse educators and administrators who had worked at the college within the last …
Nurse Educator Perceptions Of Using Simulation For Evaluation Of Nursing Competencies, Angela Elizabeth Horton
Nurse Educator Perceptions Of Using Simulation For Evaluation Of Nursing Competencies, Angela Elizabeth Horton
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Over the past 10 years, simulation technology has been increasingly used in clinical settings to evaluate nursing competencies and ensure safe patient care. However, not all simulation laboratories are used consistently by hospital nursing education departments to support learning. The purpose of this qualitative case study, framed by constructivist theory, was to identify nurse educators’ perceptions of the value of using simulation to evaluate nurse competence. Research questions addressed how nurse educators decided what teaching methods to use when evaluating nursing competencies. The participant sample included 8 nurse educators responsible for the education of new and practicing nurses in the …