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Preparing for a student with a service animal.
JoAnne Silbert-Flagg1, Stacy D Shilling1, Laura Lucas1
1Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, United States of America.
Summary
This guide helps nursing programs integrate students with service animals, ensuring quality education and patient safety. It addresses faculty concerns and promotes clear communication for seamless clinical operations.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Animal-Assisted Interventions
- Healthcare Operations
Background:
- Students with service animals require specific accommodations in nursing programs.
- Misperceptions and concerns among faculty and staff can impede integration.
- Ensuring patient safety and operational efficiency is paramount during clinical placements.
Purpose of the Study:
- To provide guidance for nursing programs on accommodating students with service animals.
- To address potential challenges and facilitate a positive educational experience.
- To ensure patient safety and efficient clinical operations are maintained.
Main Methods:
- Review of best practices for integrating service animals in educational settings.
- Case examples from nursing schools with experience accommodating students with service dogs.
- Recommendations for faculty, staff, and student education and communication.
Main Results:
- Proactive planning and clear communication are essential for successful integration.
- Addressing faculty and staff concerns through education can mitigate challenges.
- Established protocols ensure patient safety and operational continuity.
Conclusions:
- Nursing programs can effectively support students with service animals through strategic planning and open communication.
- Successful integration enhances the educational experience for students with disabilities.
- Adherence to guidelines ensures a safe and efficient clinical environment for all stakeholders.
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