2006
DOI: 10.1016/s1322-7696(08)60518-1
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Developing an innovative undergraduate curriculum – responding to the 2002 National Review of Nursing Education in Australia

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Cited by 18 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…7 (p. 15) By 1990 all nursing education had been transferred to the tertiary education sector and since 1994 all registered nurses in Australia have been educated to bachelor degree level within universities. 8 By transferring nursing education to the higher education sector it was believed that the teaching of the theory that underpins nursing practice could be improved, as the focus would be on the learning needs of nursing students, rather than on the service needs of health facilities. It was also thought that "being a student rather than an employee would lessen the need for conformity in order to be accepted".…”
Section: Health Professional Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…7 (p. 15) By 1990 all nursing education had been transferred to the tertiary education sector and since 1994 all registered nurses in Australia have been educated to bachelor degree level within universities. 8 By transferring nursing education to the higher education sector it was believed that the teaching of the theory that underpins nursing practice could be improved, as the focus would be on the learning needs of nursing students, rather than on the service needs of health facilities. It was also thought that "being a student rather than an employee would lessen the need for conformity in order to be accepted".…”
Section: Health Professional Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Examples include partnership arrangements involving placement of students with selected clinical agencies and secondment of agency-based clinicians as clinical teachers who in turn were provided with intensive ongoing support and professional recognition. 8 (p. 8) These models were found to enhance student learning through: familiarity with the organisation, its resources and procedures; acceptance and trust of the seconded clinical teachers by other clinical staff; and creation of a supportive learning environment through credible, committed and motivated clinical teachers to access diverse learning opportunities. 8 (p. 8) Other models have involved dedicated education units (DEU) where the partnership with three health care units facilitated an optimal clinical teaching and learning environment.…”
Section: Improving the Quality Of Clinical Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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