The Student Nurse Guide to Decision Making in Practice
Open University Press
Published on 1. August 2010
Book
Other book format
978-0-335-23906-1 (ISBN)
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Description
"This book is extremely enjoyable to read. The practical and real life exercises take this book to the next level and make a heavy subject enjoyable and educational. a must have guide for all student nurses."
Lisa Perraton, Student Nurse, University of Chester, UK
This practical book provides a framework to assist student nurses in developing skills as decision makers. The book uses cases and practical examples to help relate theory to practice, starting with the transition to becoming a student nurse and moving through the different stages of a pre-registration nursing course.
Key topics explored include:
- Learning to make clinical decisions
- Using knowledge to inform decisions
- Making decisions as part of a team
- Reflecting on practice and building a portfolio
- Understanding ethical and legal issues involved in decision making
- Making the transition from being a student to making clinical decisions as a registered nurse.
Clinical scenarios are used to highlight key points within the book and reflective activities are included for students to complete and use as part of their portfolio and skill development.
The Student Nurse Guide to Decision Making in Practice is designed to be used throughout the whole nursing programme, is suitable to all nursing branches and offers a useful guide for ongoing practice.
Contributors
Ian Simpson, Dawn Ritchie, Anne Bacon
Lisa Perraton, Student Nurse, University of Chester, UK
This practical book provides a framework to assist student nurses in developing skills as decision makers. The book uses cases and practical examples to help relate theory to practice, starting with the transition to becoming a student nurse and moving through the different stages of a pre-registration nursing course.
Key topics explored include:
- Learning to make clinical decisions
- Using knowledge to inform decisions
- Making decisions as part of a team
- Reflecting on practice and building a portfolio
- Understanding ethical and legal issues involved in decision making
- Making the transition from being a student to making clinical decisions as a registered nurse.
Clinical scenarios are used to highlight key points within the book and reflective activities are included for students to complete and use as part of their portfolio and skill development.
The Student Nurse Guide to Decision Making in Practice is designed to be used throughout the whole nursing programme, is suitable to all nursing branches and offers a useful guide for ongoing practice.
Contributors
Ian Simpson, Dawn Ritchie, Anne Bacon
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
ISBN-13
978-0-335-23906-1 (9780335239061)
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Liz Aston is Associate Professor and Lead for Practice Learning at School of Nursing,
Queen's Medical Centre, University of Nottingham. Jill Wakefield is a Lecturer at
the University of Nottingham. Rachel McGown is Practioner Health Lecturer at the University of Nottingham.
Queen's Medical Centre, University of Nottingham. Jill Wakefield is a Lecturer at
the University of Nottingham. Rachel McGown is Practioner Health Lecturer at the University of Nottingham.
Content
Making the transition to student nurse
Using professional skills to support decision making: reflecting and learning from
experience
Using evidence based practice to support decision making
Getting the most out of your mentor when making decisions
Making decisions as part of a team
Ethical and legal issues in decision making
Increasing complexity in decision making
From student to registered practitioner
Using professional skills to support decision making: reflecting and learning from
experience
Using evidence based practice to support decision making
Getting the most out of your mentor when making decisions
Making decisions as part of a team
Ethical and legal issues in decision making
Increasing complexity in decision making
From student to registered practitioner