Clinical judgment is key to clinical decisionmaking and safe patient care. [1][2][3] Learning to make sound clinical judgments begins during nursing education and continues as students transition into practice. [4][5][6] New graduate nurses often lack confidence in their decision-making skills and have difficulty recognizing and responding to patient complications. 1,5,6 Thus, a gap exists between the clinical judgment competency necessary for practice and the actual competency level of new nurse graduates. In response, the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) has developed a plan to measure clinical judgment on the NextGen nursing licensure examination beginning in 2023. 2 These impending changes have created increased urgency for prelicensure educators to understand best practices in teaching clinical judgment. 4,7,8 Background Developing clinical judgment is a process that involves time and experience, deliberate support, and scaffolding of teaching activities so that students develop the needed skill set to enact clinical judgments. 9,10 A variety of approaches have been described to teach clinical judgment in nursing including simulation, 10-12 online technology/virtual simulation, 13 case studies, 14 questioning strategies, 8,13 concept-based learning activities (CBLAs), 8,15 concept mapping, 16,17 feedback, 8,13 and structured reflection. 5,6,18,19 An integrative review of clinical reasoning found that various teaching strategies increased clinical reasoning skills, but only if the approaches were framed by a model. 10 While the body of literature describing approaches to teaching clinical judgment is growing, there is limited comprehensive foundational evidence about exactly what strategies are being