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Creating and sustaining an academic-practice Partnership Engagement Model.

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Public health nursing educators face challenges in student clinical experiences. The Partnership Engagement Model (PEM) offers a framework for building sustainable partnerships to improve public health nursing education.

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health Nursing Education
  • Nursing Pedagogy
  • Clinical Partnerships

Background:

  • Increased nursing programs and faculty workload create challenges for meaningful public health nursing (PHN) clinical experiences.
  • Nursing faculty and practicing PHNs require effective strategies to support student learning in public health settings.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To identify best practices for public health nursing student clinical learning experiences.
  • To develop a model for fostering collaboration between academic institutions and public health practice settings.

Main Methods:

  • The Henry Street Consortium (HSC) surveyed members on teaching-learning strategies.
  • Resources and tools were developed and piloted with faculty/PHN teams and students.
  • Focus groups evaluated pilot team experiences to inform model development.

Main Results:

  • The project identified key elements for effective public health nursing clinical education.
  • A collaborative approach involving surveys, resource development, and pilot testing was successful.
  • The Partnership Engagement Model (PEM) emerged from the analysis of pilot outcomes.

Conclusions:

  • The Partnership Engagement Model (PEM) provides a structured approach for academic and practice partners.
  • PEM can guide the development of strong, sustainable partnerships for public health nursing student education.
  • This model addresses the need for improved clinical learning experiences in public health nursing.