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Student-centered outcomes evaluation of the Clinical Immersion Program: five years later
Cynthia A Diefenbeck1, Evelyn R Hayes, Gail H Wade
1School of Nursing, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, USA. Cynthia@udel.edu
The Journal of Nursing Education
|July 28, 2011
Summary
This study evaluated the Clinical Immersion Model in nursing education. The student-centered approach demonstrated positive outcomes, supporting its effectiveness for quality nursing programs.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Curriculum Development
- Educational Assessment
Background:
- Nursing education requires continuous curricular innovation to ensure quality.
- Evaluating educational models is crucial for effective nursing programs.
- The Clinical Immersion Model is a novel approach to senior nursing clinical education.
Purpose of the Study:
- To conduct a comprehensive, student-centered outcome evaluation of the Clinical Immersion Model.
- To describe the unique components of the Clinical Immersion Model's curricular design.
- To assess the effectiveness of the senior clinical immersion experience.
Main Methods:
- Evaluation utilized multiple methods including National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN) pass rates.
- Student feedback was gathered through exit surveys and a senior nursing student focus group.
- Alumni surveys provided long-term perspectives on the curriculum's impact.
Main Results:
- The Clinical Immersion Model demonstrated positive outcomes across various evaluation metrics.
- NCLEX-RN pass rates indicated program effectiveness.
- Student and alumni feedback highlighted the value of the immersive clinical experience.
Conclusions:
- The Clinical Immersion Model is an effective curriculum for nursing education.
- The student-centered approach and senior clinical immersion contribute to positive outcomes.
- Findings support the adaptation and implementation of this model in other nursing schools.
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