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Reducing the Intimidation Factor of Teaching Genetics and Genomics in Nursing
Background:
Faculty-related barriers to increasing genetics and genomics content in undergraduate nursing education include knowledge deficits and a limited ability to embrace curricular changes.
Method:
Faculty members at one school of nursing participated in an educational program designed to address these barriers and reduce the intimidation of teaching a challenging topic. Participants' perceptions of changes in their knowledge and confidence, as well as the quantity of potential curricular threads identified by participants were used to evaluate the program.
Results:
All of the participants indicated the program increased their knowledge of genetics and genomics, and the majority (68.2%) of participants reported their confidence in developing curricular content also had increased. Participants identified numerous potential genetics and genomics-related curricular threads, especially regarding nurses' professional responsibilities.
Conclusion:
Faculty education shows promise as a strategy to increase knowledge, confidence, and ability to identify opportunities to increase genetics and genomics content in undergraduate nursing education. [.
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