Title of article :
Nursing studentsʹ perceptions of clinical supervision: The contributions of preceptors, head preceptors and clinical lecturers
Author/Authors :
Kristofferzon، نويسنده , , Marja-Leena and Mهrtensson، نويسنده , , Gunilla and Mamhidir، نويسنده , , Anna-Greta and Lِfmark، نويسنده , , Anna، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
Pages :
6
From page :
1252
To page :
1257
Abstract :
SummaryAim ms of the study were 1) to investigate to what extent nursing students were satisfied with the supervision provided by facilitators (preceptor, head preceptor, and clinical lecturer), 2) to compare nursing studentsʹ ratings of facilitatorsʹ contribution to supervision as supportive and challenging, and 3) to examine relationships between facilitatorsʹ supportive and challenging behavior in supervision and nursing studentsʹ perception of fulfillment of expected learning outcomes in clinical education. ound gh there are many studies on support of students in clinical education, few have addressed this from the studentsʹ point of view or made comparisons between different facilitators. s s-sectional survey study was conducted during April to November 2010, where 107 nursing students, from a university in central Sweden, answered a questionnaire about supervision immediately after their period of clinical education. s tive behavior in supervision was rated higher by students for all facilitator groups as compared with challenging behavior. The students rated preceptors and clinical lecturers as more supportive than head preceptors and clinical lecturers as providing more challenges than the two other facilitator groups. Supportive and challenging behavior in supervision explained 39% of the variance in studentsʹ overall learning outcomes. However, the regression coefficient was only significant for studentsʹ ratings of supportive behavior for the preceptor. sions g students were satisfied with facilitatorsʹ supervision and by their contribution to fulfillment of overall learning outcomes. Comparisons showed that preceptors in a higher degree were perceived as supportive while clinical lecturers were perceived as more important as challengers for critical thinking, reflection and exchange of experiences between students. The model of supervision seems to be promising, but the roles across facilitators need to be made clearer, especially the head preceptorʹs role, which seemed to be the most unclear role in this model.
Keywords :
Clinical education , Preceptors , Nursing students , Head preceptors , Supervision , Clinical lecturers
Journal title :
Nurse Education Today
Serial Year :
2013
Journal title :
Nurse Education Today
Record number :
1877496
Link To Document :
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