| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 368768 | Nurse Education Today | 2012 | 5 Pages |
SummaryAimDevelop in-hospital tutorials where the hospital unit's nurse preceptor, the college teacher and student nurses discuss clinical experiences and together acquire knowledge.MethodLiterary research combined with examples from a clinical tutorial/discussion group project with B.A. student nurses, clinical nurses and college teacher.ConclusionClinical reflection groups may be an important step towards accomplishing stability in a collaborative effort between hospital and college to help students become knowledgeable, perceptive, reflecting, caring and effective nurses. The teacher's role in clinical practice is changing. The learning method described in this text, however resource-demanding, furthers close collaboration between hospital and college, and success depends on the educator's and clinician's collective competency. Our experience is that all parties concerned found that they gained a more holistic view of nurse education through participating in a forum focused on students' experiences through patient histories.
