Related Experiment Videos
Academia and practice: working together to provide continuing education
1Montana State University-Bozeman College of Nursing, USA.
Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing : DCCN
|May 10, 2002
Summary
This study explores collaboration between academic institutions and practice settings to create continuing education for cardiovascular nurses. It highlights the importance of partnerships in developing relevant nursing programs.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Cardiovascular Nursing
- Continuing Professional Development
Background:
- Collaboration between academia and practice is frequently discussed in baccalaureate nursing curriculum literature.
- Effective educational programs require strong ties between theoretical knowledge and clinical application.
- Practicing nurses need specialized, up-to-date training to maintain high standards of care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To apply the concept of collaboration to the development of a continuing education program.
- To design an educational program specifically for practicing cardiovascular nurses.
- To bridge the gap between academic nursing education and clinical practice needs.
Main Methods:
- Literature review on academic-practice collaboration in nursing.
- Conceptual application of collaboration principles to program design.
- Focus on the needs of practicing cardiovascular nurses.
Main Results:
- The article outlines a framework for developing a collaborative continuing education program.
- It emphasizes the benefits of integrating academic and practice perspectives.
- The proposed program aims to enhance the skills of cardiovascular nurses.
Conclusions:
- Collaboration is essential for creating effective continuing education for specialized nursing fields.
- Partnerships between academia and practice settings can lead to improved nursing competency.
- This approach ensures that educational programs remain relevant and impactful for practicing nurses.