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Professional nursing education: what is its purpose?
The Journal of Nursing Education
|March 1, 1985
Summary
This discussion explores how professional nursing education can foster artistry, not just skilled practice. It examines the role of conceptual models and theory in providing nurses with essential knowledge and tools for artistic excellence in their field.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Professional Development
- Philosophy of Education
Background:
- The abstract discusses a quote by Rogers (1970) defining professional education's aim as cultivating artistry rather than mere technical skill.
- This perspective is applied to the context of nursing and nursing education.
- The need to clarify specific issues within nursing education is highlighted.
Purpose of the Study:
- To discuss issues in nursing and nursing education.
- To demonstrate the relevance of conceptual models and theory in professional nursing education.
- To identify knowledge and tools that can foster artistry in nursing practice.
Main Methods:
- Conceptual analysis and discussion.
- Application of a philosophical statement to nursing education.
- Exploration of theoretical frameworks.
Main Results:
- The relevance of conceptual models and theory to nursing education is established.
- Discussion points towards the types of knowledge and tools that can promote artistry in nursing.
- The distinction between skilled practice and artistic practice in nursing is emphasized.
Conclusions:
- Professional nursing education should aim to develop artistic capabilities alongside practical skills.
- Conceptual models and nursing theory are crucial for providing the necessary knowledge and tools for artistic nursing.
- Further exploration is needed on the specific knowledge and tools that foster artistry in nursing.