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Guided design: evaluation of a model for teaching nursing research
1School of Public Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The Journal of Nursing Education
|September 1, 1988
Summary
The Guided Design model significantly improved graduate nursing students' knowledge and attitudes toward research. This teaching strategy enhances research performance and is valuable for nursing education.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Research Methodology
Background:
- Effective teaching strategies for nursing research are crucial.
- Evaluating innovative pedagogical models is essential for advancing nursing education.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the effectiveness of the Guided Design model in teaching nursing research.
- To assess the impact of Guided Design on graduate nursing students' research knowledge and attitudes.
Main Methods:
- A quasi-experimental design was employed to evaluate the Guided Design model.
- The study involved three classes of graduate nursing students.
- The Guided Design model involves instructor-guided development of research proposals for clinical problems.
Main Results:
- The Guided Design model resulted in highly significant improvements in students' knowledge of research (p ≤ .0001).
- Significant positive changes in students' attitudes toward research were observed.
- Consistent improvement in research performance and attitudes was noted across student groups.
Conclusions:
- The Guided Design model is an effective pedagogical approach for teaching nursing research.
- This model demonstrates utility in enhancing both the knowledge and attitudes of graduate nursing students towards research.
- Guided Design offers a structured, reality-based method for developing research proposals in nursing education.