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An international panel perspective: Exploring nursing scholarship in academia
Cheryl Zlotnick1, Michelle Acorn2, Janice Agazio3
1University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel.
Summary
Academic models often undervalue nursing scholarship in application and engagement. Recognizing these areas is crucial for advancing the nursing profession and discipline.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Scholarship
- Academic Models
- Faculty Promotion
Background:
- Boyer's framework defines scholarship (discovery, teaching, integration, application, engagement).
- The scholarship component of application, including goal-based clinical practice, is frequently undervalued in academic promotion models.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore nursing activities recognized as scholarship within international academic models.
- To identify how Boyer's scholarship components are represented in nursing academia.
Main Methods:
- Utilized the Delphi approach with an international panel of nine nursing experts from seven countries.
- Conducted a structured brainstorming session with six follow-up sessions to analyze nursing activities qualifying as scholarship.
Main Results:
- Nursing activities most recognized as scholarship align with discovery, teaching, and integration.
- Few activities were identified as scholarship within the application or engagement components.
- Recommendations for academic models predominantly targeted the scholarship component of engagement.
Conclusions:
- Academic models' limited appreciation for application (goal-based clinical practice) and engagement (community partnerships) discourages faculty participation.
- These undervalued nursing activities are essential for professional development and the discipline's advancement.
- Revising academic models is necessary to acknowledge and promote all facets of nursing scholarship.
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