Abstract
The purpose of this mixed methods study was to determine how communication evaluation by clinical faculty compared in a clinical setting versus a simulation setting for Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) students. Fifty (50) BSN students from three different schools of nursing were scored using the Interprofessional Situation, Background, Assessment, Recommendation Nurse to Physician Rubric in both clinical and simulation settings by seven nursing faculty. Scoring for each student occurred in both settings during one semester. Following the evaluation, students and faculty were asked to participate in a focus group to discuss their experience. Results from this study showed that scores from both settings were statistically the same, implying that a rubric used in a simulation setting could also be used in a clinical setting. Both the faculty and student focus groups found the rubric beneficial for improving student skill with hand-off report.
Sigma Membership
Non-member
Type
Dissertation
Format Type
Text-based Document
Study Design/Type
N/A
Research Approach
Mixed/Multi Method Research
Keywords:
Faculty Experience, Clinical Faculty, Simulation Settings, Nursing Students, Student Experience
Advisor
Michael Aldridge
Second Advisor
Carlo Parker
Third Advisor
Darcy Copeland
Fourth Advisor
Silvia Correa-Torres
Degree
PhD
Degree Grantor
University of Northern Colorado
Degree Year
2024
Recommended Citation
Brockway, Christine N., "Evaluating effective communication of baccalaureate nursing students" (2024). Dissertations. 1251.
https://www.sigmarepository.org/dissertations/1251
Rights Holder
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All submitting authors or publishers have affirmed that when using material in their work where they do not own copyright, they have obtained permission of the copyright holder prior to submission and the rights holder has been acknowledged as necessary.
Review Type
None: Degree-based Submission
Acquisition
Proxy-submission
Date of Issue
2024-05-23
Full Text of Presentation
wf_yes
Description
This dissertation has also been disseminated through the ProQuest Dissertations and Theses database. Dissertation/thesis number: 31144390; ProQuest document ID: 3054374205. The author still retains copyright.