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Evaluating Student Learning: Community-Based Nursing Education as Action to Address Inequities
The Journal of Nursing Education
|September 13, 2022
Summary
Nursing students gained valuable skills in human connection, self-reflection, relationship-building, and advocacy at a community health center. This practicum experience addresses health inequities and social determinants of health.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Community Health
- Public Health
Background:
- Evaluated nursing students' learning at a long-standing nurse-led health center serving marginalized communities.
- Identified a need to review learning outcomes due to over 30 years of student practicum at the site.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the learning outcomes for nursing students participating in a community health practicum.
- To understand the educational benefits of providing basic care to marginalized populations.
Main Methods:
- Grounded theory methodology, as outlined by Strauss and Corbin, was employed.
- Data were collected and analyzed for patterns and themes relevant to student learning.
Main Results:
- Four primary themes emerged regarding student learning: human connection, self-reflection, relationship-building with marginalized individuals, and developing change-making skills.
- Students developed a deeper understanding of health inequities and social determinants of health.
Conclusions:
- The findings support the continuation of this educational practicum.
- The program effectively provides learning experiences that address critical public health issues and promote health equity.
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