appropriate nursing care activities for pediatric patients of various ages. implementation of developmentally appropriate administration measures.
|
|
- Avis Mathews
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 College of San Mateo Official Course Outline 1. COURSE ID: NURS 221 TITLE: Pediatric Nursing Semester Units/Hours: 4.5 units; a minimum of 40.0 lecture hours/semester; a minimum of 96.0 lab hours/semester; a minimum of 16.0 tba hours/semester Method of Grading: Letter Grade Only Prerequisite: NURS 212, Corequisite: concurrent enrollment in NURS COURSE DESIGNATION: Degree Credit Transfer credit: CSU 3. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS: Catalog Description: Developmental assessment and common health issues from infancy to young adulthood. Supervised learning experiences correspond with classroom instruction in off-campus health care facilities. (Spring only.) 4. STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOME(S) (SLO'S): Upon successful completion of this course, a student will meet the following outcomes: 1. Demonstrate developmentally appropriate nursing care to pediatric patients of various ages by utilizing the nursing process which emphasizes critical thinking and ongoing evaluation as a means to direct nursing activities. 2. Demonstrate the correct process for assessing the growth and development of a pediatric patient and evaluating the significance of the data obtained. 3. Accurately assess the pain, communicate the information obtained and initiate the developmentally appropriate nursing care activities for pediatric patients of various ages. 4. Demonstrate a sound knowledge of pediatric medication principles, calculation of safe doses, and implementation of developmentally appropriate administration measures. 5. Demonstrate developmentally appropriate teaching strategies for children. 6. Minimize the risk of harm to a pediatric patient in the acute care setting by conducting a safety check. 5. SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES: Upon successful completion of this course, a student will be able to: THEORY OBJECTIVES: I. OPERATIONALIZE THE NURSING PROCESS AND USE CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS TO PROMOTE HOMEOSTASIS 1. Discuss the components of a nursing assessment of a pediatric patient. 2. Compare the stages of development throughout the life cycle by contrasting the major concepts of Erickson, Piaget and Freud. 3. Identify developmental tasks which take place in each stage up to young adulthood according to Erickson. 4. Identify factors which influence growth and development. 5. Discuss cultural, ethnic and religious diversity as it affects the child and the family in the promotion of health. 6. List three examples of health promotional activities for well children. 7. List immunization requirements for the different age groups. 8. Identify factors involved in the mortality and morbidity of children. 9. Identify the normal physiology of the various body systems used to maintain homeostasis relative to the age of the child. 10. In each of the age groups compare the ill vs. the well child regarding play, nutrition, the most common symptoms of illness and needs for safety. 11. Identify the effects of stress--both psychological and physiological--that are common to children in each age group. 12. Utilize critical thinking skills when applying nursing process to actual and simulated pediatric patient situations. 13. Describe the unique ways that the child exhibits symptoms of illness for each body system and the nursing interventions used to restore homeostasis. 14. Utilize the nursing process to formulate nursing diagnoses and care plans for pediatric patients in the acute hospital setting and in the home care setting. 15. Demonstrate common methods to determine pediatric drug dosages and the unique techniques used to
2 15. Demonstrate common methods to determine pediatric drug dosages and the unique techniques used to administer medications to pediatric patients. 16. Relate how factors such as age, weight, activity and pre-operative preparation will influence the child's ability to withstand the stress of a surgical procedure and/or major medical problem. 17. Analyze the data from children in common laboratory reports done in assigned clinical agencies. 18. Describe one major theory regarding the cause and six nursing care measures to use when caring for the physically or sexually abused child. 19. Identify the stages of dying as they apply to each age group of children and list nursing interventions to meet the needs of the dying child and family. 20. Use a variety of skills to apply nursing process to actual and simulated pediatric patient situations. II. ASSUME ROLE AS A COMMUNICATOR 1. Describe major communication skills normally attained by children in each of the five stages of development. 2. Identify verbal and non-verbal cues related to pain in the pediatric patient that should be observed and included in planning nursing care. 3. Identify the appropriate agencies and the process used to report child abuse. 4. Identify specific developmentally appropriate communication techniques for working with pediatric patients of various ages. 5. Utilize developmentally appropriate therapeutic communication skills with pediatric patients of various ages in the clinical setting. III. ASSUME ROLE AS A TEACHER 1. Identify safety principles that could be taught to parents. 2. Identify special learning needs for the developmentally disabled child. 3. List two teaching strategies that could be used to enhance parent's understanding of child's developmental needs and/or home care needs. 4. Present a health teaching project to a group of elementary school students at their school. IV. ASSUME ROLE AS A LEADER/MANAGER 1. Identify two expanded nursing roles in the pediatric setting. 2. List ways of managing the chronically ill child through follow up care. 3. Discuss symptoms of anxiety displayed by parents of ill children and state two nursing actions to help the parents manage their anxiety. 4. Implement the role of patient care manager of one to two patients to provide developmentally appropriate care in a timely manner. 5. Compare the role of the pediatric RN with the RN caring for adult patients. V. ASSUME ROLE AS A MEMBER WITHIN THE PROFESSION OF NURSING 1. Identify qualities needed by the nurse who works with children. 2. Identify roles for pediatric nurses in the community and in home care. 3. Identify trends in child health maintenance. 4. Identify ethical and legal issues related to care of the child. 5. Implement the role of the beginning pediatric nurse as a child advocate, a communicator, a teacher, and a member of the health care team. CLINICAL OBJECTIVES I. OPERATIONALIZE THE NURSING PROCESS AND USE CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS TO PROMOTE HOMEOSTASIS Utilize the nursing process, with guidance, to provide safe nursing care for the pediatric patient/family with common well-defined health problems/stresses which have predictable outcomes and from which recovery is expected. Collect and organize data from a variety of sources including data on developmental levels to identify basic patient needs. 1. Prepares patient assignment in advance explaining diagnosis in relationship to developmental level. 2. Gathers pertinent data from patient, family, Kardex, report and chart and utilizes critical thinking skills to differentiate normal data from abnormal. 3. Completes a developmental comparison of a delayed versus a normal child in a community setting. Assess basic patient status. 1. Identifies the influence of psychosocial development on patient needs. 2. Identifies the influence of physiological change on patient development. 3. Performs and documents pediatric physical assessments. 4. Identifies how illness prevents the patient from meeting his needs using Maslow's hierarchy of needs. 5. Completes a pediatric pain assessment. 6. Compares the pediatric patient's developmental level with the appropriate norms.
3 7. Identifies and states priority nursing diagnosis (es), and goals to meet these nursing needs in the form of measurable outcome criteria. Plan and perform, with guidance, individualized nursing interventions designed to assist pediatric patients/families to meet their basic needs and to promote their homeostatic adaptive mechanisms. 1. Identifies priority nursing actions with developmentally appropriate rationale that will assist in meeting stated goals/ objectives. 2. Plans care with consideration of the specific needs of the pediatric patient. 3. Involves patient/parent in plan of care. 4. Presents written plan to instructor/resource person for clinical care. Performs technical procedures safely and competently. 1. Initiates and provides safe nursing care at an appropriate developmental level for the patient. 2. Correctly performs treatments and administration of medications taking into account the variations in technique required by the pediatric patient. 3. Utilizes principles of medical asepsis and isolation techniques. 4. Utilizes safety principles in selecting play activities. 5. Adapts basic care to age level. Recognizes with guidance, whether nursing interventions met identified needs. 1. Explains rationale for nursing interventions, keeping in mind the specific needs of the pediatric patient. 2. Assists in revising nursing care by evaluating whether objectives were met on the daily care worksheet. 3. Modifies the nursing care as needed, keeping in mind the specific needs of the pediatric patient. II. ASSUME ROLE AS A COMMUNICATOR Utilizes a variety of basic communication skills to implement planned, goal-directed interactions with pediatric patients, families and with other members of the health care team. 1. Communicates data and questions regarding the pediatric patient/family to appropriate persons. 2. Communicates results of care during report and conference. 3. Uses approach appropriate to patient's cognitive level of understanding (Piaget's theory). 4. Evaluates effectiveness and identifies barriers to communication. 5. Uses play therapies to assist child in communicating feelings. 6. Identifies pediatric patient's/family's needs, using developmental level as a guide. Report and record accurately, with guidance, patient assessments, nursing interventions and their effectiveness, and significant occurrences. 1. Charts in legible, pertinent, organized manner using acceptable abbreviations, grammar and agency format. 2. Uses Nursing Care Plan as a guide for charting. 3. Reports status of patient clearly and concisely when leaving unit or when status of patient changes. 4. Contributes in conferences. III. ASSUME ROLE AS A TEACHER Recognize the pediatric patient's and family's obvious need for health teaching and convey information appropriately and accurately to staff or instructor to develop a plan. 1. Gives instruction to patient/family in activities that will assist in meeting needs (nutrition, safety, hunger). 2. Clarifies patient's/family's understanding of basic nursing procedures. 3. Considers obvious factor(s) that may interfere with patients/family's ability to learn. 4. Determines teaching method appropriate to the patient/family and the subject matter. 5. Teaches parents ways of meeting developmental needs of pediatric patient. 6. Documents patient/family teaching. 7. Evaluates effectiveness of teaching through return demonstration and/or verbal validation. 8. Supports the teaching plan of others. Will assume the role of teacher by teaching a group of elementary school children about a health topic in a community setting. IV. ASSUME ROLE AS A LEADER/MANAGER Recognize the pediatric patient's/family's obvious needs for the services of other health team members or agencies. 1. Assumes responsibility for nursing care of patient assigned. 2. Identifies sociocultural differences and seeks help (i.e. R.N., interpreter, dietitian, etc.) 3. Consults with health team members to meet needs that cannot be met by student. 4. Identifies priorities and provides care according to these priorities for patients of various ages within the assigned clinical time. 5. Implements care in stressful situations. 6. Compares and contrasts the RN role in pediatrics vs. adult nursing. Is accountable for own nursing practice. 1. Cooperates with nursing team, accepting their suggestions and directions.
4 2. Arrives on time for clinical and conference. 3. Finishes assigned care and charting on time. 4. Follows dress code. V. ASSUME ROLE AS A MEMBER WITHIN THE PROFESSION OF NURSING Practice within the ethical standards and legal framework, with guidance. 1. Researches hospital policies and procedures and uses such in clinical facility. 2. Begins to identify ethical issues in the clinical area. 3. Demonstrates accountability for patient care by using direct faculty supervision. Identify own learning needs and demonstrate initiative in obtaining specific experiences. 1. Communicates learning goals to instructor. 2. Uses additional learning resources. 3. Performs only those skills that have been presented or demonstrated. Evaluate learning experiences and objectively assess own process, with guidance. 1. Completes self-evaluation at midterm and completion of course. 2. Modifies performance based on previous evaluation of clinical experiences and current feedback. 3. Takes appropriate corrective action, including written reporting when in error and reports error to instructor. Explain the role of the pediatric nurse as a child care advocate in various settings and situations. 1. Minimize the risk of harm to a pediatric patient in the acute care setting by conducting a safety check at the beginning of the shift. 6. COURSE CONTENT: Lecture Content: 1. Introduction to Child Health Nursing 2. Child Health Promotion: Parenting, growth and development, anticipatory guidance, play, nutrition, divorce, immunizations and injury prevention 3. Care of the Hospitalized Child: family issues, pharmacology, pain management, case management, discharge planning, home care, and care of the dying child. 4. Ethical and Legal issues: neglect and abuse 5. Care of child with Gastrointestinal Dysfunction 6. Care of Child with Respiratory Dysfunction 7. Care of Child with Cardiovascular Dysfunction 8. Care of Child with a Communicable Disease 9. Care of Child with a Neoplasm 10. Care of Child with Integumentary Dysfunction 11. Care of Child with a GU Dysfunction 12. Care of Child with a Cerebral or Neuromuscular Dysfunction Lab Content: Students care for acutely ill pediatric patients under the supervision of the instructor in an inpatient setting and are evaluated by the instructor using a clinical evaluation tool with objectives. TBA Hours Content: Students obtain appropriate information on the assigned patient before providing nursing care the next day. Faculty make the patient assignments and review students' information/patient care worksheets/care plans for accuracy, quality, and complete preparation. Students also submit critical thinking journals which analyze an event from their clinical day. These journals are submitted weekly and reviewed by faculty. 7. REPRESENTATIVE METHODS OF INSTRUCTION: Typical methods of instruction may include: A. Lecture B. Guest Speakers C. Other (Specify): Lecture, small group and case study discussions, group presentations, critical thinking scenarios, guest speakers, clinical experiences. 8. REPRESENTATIVE ASSIGNMENTS Representative assignments in this course may include, but are not limited to the following: Writing Assignments: Students are assigned to a classroom in an elementary school in groups of two or three to develop a health teaching presentation based on the needs of the class. They prepare the oral and written component of the project and also submit a written report analyzing the presentation. Reading Assignments:
5 Students are assigned required readings from their textbook and from current nursing journals which are put on reserve in the CSM library. Other Outside Assignments: See previous discussion of the health teaching assignment at a local elementary school in the reading assignments. To be Arranged Assignments (if applicable): Pediatric Nursing, N221, has a TBA (To Be Arranged Hours) requirement that you must fulfill as part of your enrollment in this course. These TBA hours are not homework but are instructional activities designed to augment that lecture portion of the course. You are required to complete the activities shown below and submit each activity to your clinical instructor for weekly documentation. These are two (2) activities that fulfill the TBA requirement and will be monitored weekly. 1.) Preparation of written nursing care worksheets and care plans which will include: a.) Prepared medication cards. b.) Analyzed lab results. c.) Reviewed medical and nursing procedures. d.) Preparation of a nursing care plan and a time management plan. e.) A concept map of the disease process. 2.) Critical Thinking Clinical Journals a.) Describe what happened and what you did. b.) Describe what you were thinking at the time. c.) Describe why you decided to do what you did. d.) Describe what you would do differently next time with a similar encounter. e.) Describe your strengths and weaknesses in dealing with this particular situation. 3.) TBA hours are to be completed at the hospital or during Open Lab 4.) Documentation of completion of required weekly activities will be performed by Clinical instructors and submitted at the end of the course. Clinical instructors will maintain an attendance log. 9. REPRESENTATIVE METHODS OF EVALUATION Representative methods of evaluation may include: A. Exams/Tests B. Group Projects C. Homework D. Papers E. Quizzes F. Simulation G. Written examination H. Exams, written assignments, developmental comparison paper, one graded clinical performance based assignment (teaching presentation), pediatric pain assessment, medication administration test, homework assignments, clinical evaluation, performance based competency assessment and one competency testing scenario on IV medication administration. 10. REPRESENTATIVE TEXT(S): Possible textbooks include: A. London, M., P. Ladewig, M. Davidson, J. Ball, and R. Bindler. Maternal & Child Nursing Care, 4th ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson, 2014 B. Taketomo, C., J. Hodding, and D. Kraus. Pediatric & Neonatal Dosage Handbook, 20th ed. Hudson, OH: Lexicomp, 2013 C. Betz & Sowden. Pediatric Nursing Reference., ed. St Louis, MO: Mosby Co., 2008 D. Axton, S. E. & T. Fugate. Pediatric Nursing Care Plans for the Hospitalized Child, 3rd ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson, 2009 Other: A. ATI Content Mastery Series Review Module: RN Nursing Care of Children All books required for Nurs 211 and Nurs 212. Origination Date: August 2010 Curriculum Committee Approval Date: February 2014 Effective Term: Fall 2014 Course Originator: Elizabeth Smith
6
interventions involved in maintaining adequate fluid and electrolyte balance.
College of San Mateo Official Course Outline 1. COURSE ID: NURS 212 TITLE: Concepts of Homeostasis in Nursing Units: 4.5 units Hours/Semester: 32.0-36.0 Lecture hours; and 120.0-135.0 Lab hours Method
and developmental changes and determine which require therapeutic interventions.
College of San Mateo Official Course Outline 1. COURSE ID: NURS 211 TITLE: Introduction to Nursing Semester Units/Hours: 4.5 units; a minimum of 32.0 lecture hours/semester; a minimum of 120.0 lab hours/semester;
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE NURS 124: NURSING OF FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE NURS 124: NURSING OF FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN I. Basic Course Information A. Course Number and Title: NURS 124, Nursing of Families With Children
Hagerstown Community College Official Course Syllabus Document. Course: NUR 112: Care of Human Needs (6 credits) Fall 2015
Hagerstown Community College Official Course Syllabus Document Course: NUR 112: Care of Human Needs (6 credits) Fall 2015 INSTRUCTOR: Patricia Williams COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course focuses on the care
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE NURS 130: NURSING TRANSITIONS
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE NURS 130: NURSING TRANSITIONS I. Basic Course Information A. Course Number and Title: NURS 130 Nursing Transition B. New or Modified Course: Modified
Certificate Assessment Plan: Post-Master's Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP)
: Post-Master's Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) University of Florida College of Nursing M. Dee Williams, PhD, RN willimd@ufl.edu 1 Table of Contents A. Rationale... 3 B. Mission... 3 C. Student Learning
SAN JUAN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF NURSING NURS 130 Nursing Concepts and Practice II (5+9p) 8 Cr.
SAN JUAN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF NURSING NURS 130 Nursing Concepts and Practice II (5+9p) 8 Cr. COURSE DESCRIPTION: The course introduces students to the specialized care of pediatric and maternity clients
Saint Louis University Madrid Campus Division of Sciences, Engineering & Nursing NURS-333 Course Syllabus
Saint Louis University Madrid Campus Division of Sciences, Engineering & Nursing NURS-333 Course Syllabus Semester and Year: Spring 2010 Course No. and Title: Credit Allocation: Schedule: NURS 333 Clinical
SOUTH TEXAS COLLEGE DIVISION OF NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING Master Syllabus SPRING 2005
SOUTH TEXAS COLLEGE DIVISION OF NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING Master Syllabus SPRING 2005 1. Chair's Information: Name of Chair: Paula A. Olesen, RN, MSN Office location: Nursing and
Lehman College Department of Nursing Clinical Evaluation Form Nursing 303
Student Name: SS#: Semester/ Year: Clinical Site: Lehman College Department of Nursing Clinical Evaluation Form Nursing 303 S = Satisfactory U = Unsatisfactory NO = Not Observed Final Grade: 1. Communication:
ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN NURSING (ADN)
ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN NURSING (ADN) Judson s nursing program curriculum is in accordance with the Alabama Board of Nursing regulations for nursing education programs. The program is designed to provide a
AMSC College, Vocational Nursing Program, Course Outline Page 1/29 VOCATIONAL NURSING PROGRAM COURSE OUTLINE
AMSC College, Vocational Nursing Program, Course Outline Page 1/29 AMERICAN MEDICAL SCIENCES CENTER VOCATIONAL NURSING PROGRAM COURSE OUTLINE Date of Revision 02 22, 2013 AMSC College, Vocational Nursing
PROGRAM ASSESSMENT MATRIX 12-13 NURSING AAS Degree Submitted by Pamela Covault Current as of 2/24/12
PROGRAM ASSESSMENT MATRIX 12-13 NURSING AAS Degree Submitted by Pamela Covault Current as of 2/24/12 Outcomes: We believe the purpose of associate degree nursing education is to prepare graduates to practice
BRAZOSPORT COLLEGE Division of Health Professions Licensed Vocational Nursing Syllabus VNSG 1234 Pediatrics (Web Version) Spring 2011
BRAZOSPORT COLLEGE Division of Health Professions Licensed Vocational Nursing Syllabus VNSG 1234 Pediatrics (Web Version) Spring 2011 Instructor Information Instructor: Patricia Dusek, RN, BSN Office:
Schuylkill Technology Center North Campus Practical Nursing Program Program of Learning
Schuylkill Technology Center North Campus Practical Nursing Program Program of Learning 101 Technology Drive Frackville, PA 17931 (570) 874-1034, Extension 4881 FAX: (570) 874-4028 www.stcenters.org SCHUYLKILL
Certificate of Completion Vocational Nursing. McLENNAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Certificate of Completion Vocational Nursing McLENNAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2015-2016 Degree Description Accredited/Approved by Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas, (333 Guadalupe #3-460, Austin,
Post-Master's Adult Nurse Practitioner (AGNP)
: Post-Master's Adult Nurse Practitioner (AGNP) University of Florida College of Nursing M. Dee Williams, PhD, RN willimd@ufl.edu 1 Table of Contents A. Rationale... 3 B. Mission... 3 C. Student Learning
Common Outcomes/Competencies for the CCN Nursing Web Page
Common Outcomes/Competencies for the CCN Nursing Web Page NURS 120: Foundations of Nursing This course introduces concepts related to the practical nurse s roles and responsibilities in today s society.
Master s Entry into Nursing. Academic Manual 2015-2016
Master s Entry into Nursing Academic Manual 2015-2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview of the Master s Entry into Nursing (MEN) Program 2 Outcomes 2 Plan of Study 3-4 Course Descriptions 5-11 Overview of the
Non-Credit: No Yes Maximum Completions:
AA/AS Degree MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE Date Originally Submitted: Non-Degree COURSE OUTLINE Date Updated: Noncredit I. DIVISION: Allied Health DIV./DEPT. NO: 61-2500 PREFIX/NO.: NURSE 261 COURSE TITLE: Nursing
A: Nursing Knowledge. Alberta Licensed Practical Nurses Competency Profile 1
A: Nursing Knowledge Alberta Licensed Practical Nurses Competency Profile 1 Competency: A-1 Anatomy and Physiology A-1-1 A-1-2 A-1-3 A-1-4 A-1-5 A-1-6 A-1-7 A-1-8 Identify the normal structures and functions
HAMPTON UNIVERSITY ONLINE Hampton University School of Nursing Master of Science in Nursing
Program Overview The RN MS on line program is designed to provide an educational opportunity by which a Registered Nurse with Diploma and Associate degree preparation can increase their education level
2. Demonstrate patient advocacy in making appropriate ethical nursing responses in client care. 3. Perform patient care measures to relieve pain and
Nursing 213 Advanced Practice & Complex Nursing Care Syllabus West Virginia State Community and Technical College LPN to RN Option Spring 2008 Patricia Mazzella, R.N., M.S.N., Program Coordinator Office:
Certificate Assessment Plan: Post-Master's Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (ACNP)
: Post-Master's Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (ACNP) University of Florida College of Nursing M. Dee Williams, PhD, RN willimd@ufl.edu 1 Table of Contents A. Rationale... 3 B. Mission... 3 C. Student Learning
American Psychological Association D esignation Criteria for Education and
American Psychological Association D esignation Criteria for Education and Training Programs in Preparation for Prescriptive Authority Approved by APA Council of Representatives, 2009 Criterion P: Program
Clinical Evaluation Criteria Clinical Nursing II NUR 1242L
Clinical Evaluation Criteria Clinical Nursing II NUR 1242L Student Name Semester Year Clinical Instructor(s) Rate the student on a 1-4 scale for each of the following items. 1 - Inadequate. does not meet
Classroom: 60 hours Clinical: 180 hours (90 hours laboratory, 90 hours clinical)
CONNECTICUT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NURSING PROGRAM Capital Community College, Gateway Community College, Norwalk Community College, Naugatuck Valley Community College, Three Rivers Community College NUR*101:
MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL 2 SEMESTER 3 PEDIATRIC NURSING
MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL 2 SEMESTER 3 PEDIATRIC NURSING STUDENT STUDENT NO. COURSE SEMESTER All students are required to adhere
BSN Program NURS-3620: Fundamentals of Nursing Care Syllabus COURSE INFORMATION
BSN Program NURS-3620: Fundamentals of Nursing Care Syllabus Instructors: Cheryl McKenna, RN, MSN Bonnie Smithers, RN, MSN Carole McKenzie, PhD, RN, CNM Instructor Email: Cheryl.Mckenna@tamuc.edu Bonnie.Smithers@tamuc.edu
COURSE SYLLABUS NURS 266: Pediatric Nursing Theory
COURSE SYLLABUS NURS 266: Pediatric Nursing Theory Instructor Lisa Dunkelberg, MSN, RN Fall 2013 Revised 8/12/2013 Page 1 Course Description Number of credits: Course grading: Prerequisite: Co-requisites:
MN-NP GRADUATE COURSES Course Descriptions & Objectives
MN-NP GRADUATE COURSES Course Descriptions & Objectives NURS 504 RESEARCH AND EVIDENCE-INFORMED PRACTICE (3) The purpose of this course is to build foundational knowledge and skills in searching the literature,
DIVISION 1 Institutional (ILO), Program (PLO), and Course (SLO) Alignment
Program: Nursing/Medical Terminology ILOs SLO-PLO-ILO ALIGNMENT NOTES: 1. Critical Thinking Students apply critical, creative and analytical skills to identify and solve problems, analyze information,
H. FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER ADVANCED PRACTICE ROLE OVERVIEW
H. FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER ADVANCED PRACTICE ROLE OVERVIEW The Family Nurse Practitioner role emphasizes health promotion, health maintenance, prevention and detection of alterations in health through
Program Team: Judy D. McDaniel, MSN, RN, Karen Hammond, MSN, RN
Program Title: NUR 229 Program Team: Judy D. McDaniel, MSN, RN, Karen Hammond, MSN, RN Date: Spring 2014 Expected Learning Outcomes: 1. Analyze the application of the nursing process throughout all care
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Modifications to the 2015-2017 Graduate Catalog. Page 139
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Modifications to the 2015-2017 Graduate Catalog Program of Study Semester 6 Semester 6 Spring PHTH 6530 Psychosocial Behavioral Issues II 2 PHTH 6540 Prosthetics & Orthotics
THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF NURSING COURSE SYLLABUS. INSTRUCTOR: TBA EXTENSION: XXX OFFICE: XXX EMAIL: XXX OFFICE HRS: XXX OTHER: (Hybrid)
1 COURSE NUMBER: NUR325 COURSE TITLE: Transcultural Nursing CREDITS: 3 Credits TERM: Fall/ Spring FORMAT: Hybrid (7-week Hybrid) PREREQUISITES: All Pre-nursing courses Co-Requisites: XXX THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN NURSING PROGRAM
A LEADING AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WITH INTERNATIONAL REACH ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE IN NURSING PROGRAM Dear Preceptor, The faculty members of the Associate of Science in Nursing Program of Western Kentucky University
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY CANTON, NEW YORK COURSE OUTLINE. NURS 202 Medical-Surgical Nursing II
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY CANTON, NEW YORK COURSE OUTLINE NURS 202 Medical-Surgical Nursing II Prepared By: Brenda Worley and Mary Ann Caswell SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, HEALTH AND CRIMINAL
UNCG S.O.N. Nurse Practitioner Competency Metrics
Yes Module on Clinical Prevention in Long-Term Care that students complete Assessment of Health Status: Obtains a relevant health history, which may be comprehensive or focused. Post test on Clinical prevention
UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE-HOLZER SCHOOL OF NURSING Rio Grande, Ohio RN-BSN Program
UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE-HOLZER SCHOOL OF NURSING Spring Semester, 2008 Syllabus Course Title: Nursing 30808: Clinical Decision Making: Health Assessment Didactic: 5 hours/week, 9 hours lab, 8 credit hours
NURS 251 Role Transition NURS 256 Life Span Nursing NURS 257 Life Span Nursing Clinical
NURS 262: Community/Mental Health Nursing (3 Credits) COURSE DESCRIPTION This course is composed of an overview of community-based nursing practice and the role of the nurse in health promotion for clients
NUR 111 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CONCEPTS
NUR 111 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CONCEPTS COURSE DESCRIPTION: Prerequisites: Admission to the Associate Degree Nursing program; listing as a Nursing Assistant I on North Carolina Nurse Aide Registry Corequisites:
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA COLLEGE OF NURSING AND PROFESSIONAL DISCIPLINES
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA COLLEGE OF NURSING AND PROFESSIONAL DISCIPLINES ADULT-GERONTOLOGY PRIMARY CARE NURSE PRACTITIONER TRACK PRECEPTOR CLINICAL HANDBOOK 2014-2015 Welcome! Thank you so much for agreeing
LUNA COMMUNITY COLLEGE. Practical Nursing Certificate Curriculum Profile 2012-2015
LUNA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Practical Nursing Certificate Curriculum Profile 2012-2015 Content Page Program Goals 2 Degree Requirements 3 Course descriptions and Outcomes 4 New Mexico Lab Sciences Competencies
Post-Master's Adult- Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (A-G ACNP) Certificate Academic Assessment Plan 2013-14
University of Florida Post-Master's Adult- Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (A-G ACNP) Certificate Academic Assessment Plan 2013-14 Institutional Assessment Continuous Quality Enhancement Series
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS. 200 Level Courses
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS The following courses are offered in the Professional Nursing program at Jersey College. Not all courses are offered in all tracks. 200 Level Courses BIO201 Microbiology: Impact of
Post-Master's Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Certificate Academic Assessment Plan 2012-13
University of Florida Post-Master's Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Certificate Academic Assessment Plan 2012-13 Institutional Assessment Continuous Quality Enhancement Series Post-Master's
COURSE SYLLABUS. Admission to the Practical Nursing Program
COURSE SYLLABUS PO Box 1189 1042 W. Hamlet Avenue Hamlet, NC 28345 (910) 410-1700 www.richmondcc.edu COURSE: NUR 101 PRACTICAL NURSING I HOURS: Lecture: 7 Lab/Shop: 6 Work Exp/Clinical: 6 Credits: 11 COURSE
Nursing (NURS) 3205. Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice. 3215. Nursing Research
Nursing (NURS) Dean: Professor Regina M. Cusson Office: Room 201, Storrs Hall For major requirements, see the School of Nursing section of this Catalog. 1110. Introduction to Health and the Discipline
Nursing Vocational. Admission Requirements. Requirements Following Admission. Licensing as a Vocational Nurse (LVN) Completion Requirements
Nursing Vocational Andrews Extension: 201 NW Ave. D, Andrews, Texas 79714 Phone: 432-524-4022 Faculty: Nancy Wells, chair; Nicole Hays, Rosa Tejeda Monahans Center: 806 South Dwight, Monahans, Texas 79756;
NORTHWEST-SHOALS COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIVISION OF HEALTH STUDIES PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM
NORTHWEST-SHOALS COMMUNITY COLLEGE DIVISION OF HEALTH STUDIES PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM I. TITLE OF COURSE: NUR 102 Fundamentals of Nursing II. CREDIT HOURS: Theory 3 credit hours Lab 2 credit hour Clinical
SAMPLE SERVICE LEARNING SYLLABUS
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE COLLEGE Respiratory Therapy Program COURSE TITLE AND NUMBER: RESP 2733SL Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation and Home Care TOTAL CREDIT HOURS: 3 PREREQUISITE COURSE(S): COMPLETION OF RESP
HUNTER-BELLEVUE SCHOOL OF NURSING ADULT/GERIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER EVALUATION. Student: Course #: Clinical Site: Preceptor: Faculty:
HUNTER-BELLEVUE SCHOOL OF NURSING ADULT/GERIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER EVALUATION Student: Course #: Clinical Site: : Faculty: CLINICAL PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES GOAL ATTAINMENT SCALE Students must attain the
Nunez Community College Course Curriculum
Nunez Community College Course Curriculum DHH Program Code: 0112 Course: NURS1000 Certified Nursing Assistant Class Hours: Fall and Spring Semesters: 4.25 hours each class day Two days a week for 16 weeks
- If office policy permits, student documents findings in patient chart to preceptor s satisfaction
PRECEPTOR SUMMARY INFORMATION Thank you for agreeing to be a preceptor for a USF nurse practitioner student during a clinical rotation. This information is designed to introduce the goals of a clinical
MARIAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH PROFESSIONS Master of Science in Nursing Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (AGPCNP)
MARIAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH PROFESSIONS Master of Science in Nursing Adult Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (AGPCNP) PROGRAM LEARNING OUTCOMES: 1. Demonstrate strong critical
Master of Science in Nursing Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Track
Master of Science in Nursing Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Track Please note: Students admitted into the Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) track during the Summer and
DAE 115. Office Management for the Dental Assistant. Course Package
DAE 115 Office Management for the Dental Assistant Course Package Approved February 12, 2010 COURSE PACKAGE FORM Contact Person (s) Date of proposal to Curriculum Sub-committee: Kathleen R. Baleno February
University of Miami Bulletin, 2012 2013 Undergraduate Course Listing
University of Miami Bulletin, 2012 2013 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES* * 500 level courses appear in both the undergraduate and graduate course listing and may be considered undergraduate or graduate at the discretion
EMS 1414 PATIENT ASSESSMENT: This course will teach comprehensive history taking and physical exam techniques. (4 sch: 1-hr lecture, 6-hr lab)
HEALTH SCIENCE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS ECV 1114 ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY BASIC - This eight week 64 clock hour course is designed to provide the necessary information to correctly understand and perform the twelve
Georgia Perimeter College Faculty Senate New Course
Page 1 of 8 Georgia Perimeter College Faculty Senate New Course Number: 09-Oct-12 Date submitted: 10/30/2012 Date approved: Title of Proposal: New Course HIMS 3200 Medical Terminology Initiator and Place
APPLIED PHARMACOLOGY FOR ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSING NUR 809 Section 731-737 On-Line Spring 2015
APPLIED PHARMACOLOGY FOR ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSING NUR 809 Section 731-737 On-Line Spring 2015 Catalog Course Description: Clinical application of advanced pharmacology and pharmacotherapeutics for common
First Year. PT7040- Clinical Skills and Examination II
First Year Summer PT7010 Anatomical Dissection for Physical Therapists This is a dissection-based, radiographic anatomical study of the spine, lower extremity, and upper extremity as related to physical
Course Syllabus College of Education Winona State University. Department: Special Education Date: August 2011
Course Syllabus College of Education Winona State University Department: Special Education Date: August 2011 Course Number: 451/551 Course Title: ECSE Assessment, Planning, and Placement Number of Credits:
GENERAL INFORMATION UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL APPLICATION PROCESS
GENERAL INFORMATION CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO DEPARTMENT OF NURSING APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN NURSING POST-MASTER S CERTIFICATE FALL 014 The department offers a
How To Manage A Pediatric Inpatient Rotation At American University Of Britain
Pediatric Residency Program American University of Beirut In patients Experience Goals and Objectives The in patient rotation at AUB MC is based on a general pediatric ward in a tertiary care setting with
West Hills College Lemoore Program Level Student Learning Outcomes
West Hills College Lemoore Program Level Student Learning Outcomes Program Name/Title: Associate Degree Nursing Program Originator(s): Leslie Catron, RN, Marleen Smart, RN, Cynthia Dolata, RN Date: 4/16/2012,
NUR 214 NURSING TRANSITION CONCEPTS
NUR 214 NURSING TRANSITION CONCEPTS COURSE DESCRIPTION Prerequisites: Admission to the ADN Program; Licensed as a Practical Nurse in North Carolina. Corequisites: ACA 122, BIO 168, PSY 150, ENG 111 This
School of Health Sciences HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
School of Health Sciences HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Course: HIT 1020 - Basic Diagnosis Coding Credit Hours: 3cr hours Instructor: TBA Office Phone: Division of Allied Health (801) 957-6200 Office Hours:
NUR 110/Development of Unitary Man and 1 course unit Environment Across the Life Span NUR 200/Pharmacological Interventions 1 course unit
Nursing Courses-1 NUR 110/Development of Unitary Man and Environment Across the Life Span Open to non-majors with permission of the chairperson Focuses on holistic human beings and includes the normal
BSN Program NURS 3630 Nursing Care of Adults I Syllabus COURSE INFORMATION
Instructor: Dr. Monica L. Tenhunen Professor Bonnie Smithers Instructor Email: Office Location: Nursing Department Office Hours: as scheduled Nursing Department: 903-886-5315 Office Fax: 903-886-5729 Textbook(s)
Course Syllabus RNSG 2262. Revision Date: 8/22/2014
Course Syllabus RNSG 2262 Clinical Nursing, Psychiatric/Mental Health Revision Date: 8/22/2014 Catalog Description: A health-related work-based learning experiences that enables the student to apply specialized
Texas A&M University Corpus Christi College of Nursing and Health Sciences Graduate Nursing Department
Texas A&M University Corpus Christi College of Nursing and Health Sciences Graduate Nursing Department The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program prepares registered nurses for advanced clinical practice
Dyersburg State Community College Division of Nursing and Allied Health Spring 2012
Dyersburg State Community College Division of Nursing and Allied Health Spring 2012 Course: Credit Hours: NUR 111 - Foundations of Nursing 9 semester hours 6 lecture hours 9 clinical hours Pre-requisite:
Practical Nursing. Location: Trenholm Campus - Bldg. B. Program Information
Practical Nursing 235 Practical Nursing Location: Trenholm Campus - Bldg. B Program Information The Practical Nursing program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and proficiencies to provide
College of the Redwoods Health Occupations NURSING. Course Title: NURS 24 Nursing Science and Practice IV
College of the Redwoods Health Occupations NURSING Course Title: NURS 24 Nursing Science and Practice IV Prerequisite: NURS 23 Units: 10.0 (Lecture 4 and Lab 6) Meeting Time and Place: Lecture in AT 103
Cégep Heritage College is currently seeking candidates in the Nursing discipline to replenish its resume banks for future potential job opportunities:
Cégep Heritage College is currently seeking candidates in the Nursing discipline to replenish its resume banks for future potential job opportunities: As the only English post-secondary educational institution
University of Indianapolis School of Nursing, MSN Graduate Course Catalog
University of Indianapolis School of Nursing, MSN Graduate Course Catalog BIO 509 Advanced Pathophyisology This course provides a comprehensive scientific background for the evaluation of clients in various
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE NURS 122: PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACADEMIC COURSE OUTLINE NURS 122: PSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTH NURSING I. Basic Course Information A. Course Number and Title: NURS 122 - Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing
Vanguard University of Southern California PSYC 332: Abnormal Psychology Section 1 Fall 2015 Time: Monday and Wednesday 4pm-5:15pm Location: Heath 105
Vanguard University of Southern California PSYC 332: Abnormal Psychology Section 1 Fall 2015 Time: Monday and Wednesday 4pm-5:15pm Location: Heath 105 Instructor: Elizabeth S. Powell, Psy.D. Contact Dr.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF NURSING COURSE SYLLABUS
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF NURSING COURSE SYLLABUS COURSE TITLE: Adult Health I COURSE NUMBER: NUR304 TERM: XXXX PREREQUISITES: All Pre-nursing courses; NUR 301; NUR 302; NUR 303; NUR 310; (Students
MIAMI DADE COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL 2 SEMESTER 4 PROFESSIONAL NURSING - LEADERSHIP
MIAMI DADE COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL 2 SEMESTER 4 PROFESSIONAL NURSING - LEADERSHIP STUDENT STUDENT NO. COURSE SEMESTER All students are required to
HOUSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
HOUSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Coleman College for Health Sciences Vocational Nursing Program VNSG 1334 Pediatric CRN 77387-Fall 2015 Coleman Campus, Room 363A&B 12:00 noon 3:00 pm Tuesdays Lecture/Discussion/Quiz/Case
Doctor of Physical Therapy Degree Curriculum:
Doctor of Physical Therapy Degree Curriculum: SUMMER SEMESTER 1 st YEAR (BOTH SESSIONS) DPT 744 Gross Human Anatomy I 2 credits DPT 744L Gross Human Anatomy I Lab 1 credit DPT 745 Gross Human Anatomy II
Learning Assurance Report. for the. WellStar Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Program. in the. Wellstar College of Health and Human Services
Learning Assurance Report for the WellStar Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Program in the Wellstar College of Health and Human Services Spring 2004 Prepared by WellStar School of Nursing Curriculum Committee
Admission to the Graduate Nursing Program through the Bridge Process
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS FOR MEDICAL SCIENCES COLLEGE OF NURSING Admission to the Graduate Nursing Program through the Bridge Process GENERAL INFORMATION: The RN who has graduated from an NLN accredited
MARIAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH PROFESSIONS
PROGRAM LEARNING OUTCOMES: MARIAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH PROFESSIONS Master of Science in Nursing Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) 1. Demonstrate strong critical thinking and decision-making
MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL I SEMESTER II. Medical-Surgical Nursing
MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL I SEMESTER II Medical-Surgical Nursing STUDENT STUDENT NO. COURSE SEMESTER All students are required
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO DEPARTMENT OF NURSING
GENERAL INFORMATION CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO DEPARTMENT OF NURSING APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN NURSING POST-MASTER S NURSE PRACTITIONER CERTIFICATE FALL 2012 The
ATHLETIC TRAINING. Attend athletic training orientation and training events. Attend one information/advising session held once each semester.
ATHLETIC TRAINING The Athletic Training major is designed for those students interested in pursuing a career in athletic training. Students who complete the Athletic Training major will be eligible to
Post-Master's Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP)
Post-Master's Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNP) University of Florida College of Nursing M. Dee Williams, PhD, RN willimd@ufl.edu 1 Table of Contents Due: February 1, 2013... 3 A. Rationale... 3 B. Mission...
Second Year Fall. Spring
Occupational Therapy Program Curriculum (3+3 Students = OTFY courses; first year only.) Please note, course descriptions are updated periodically. First Year Fall Credits GMOT 6110/OTFY 4110 Functional
ARCHIVAL INFORMATION
BSN Nursing PROGRAM INFORMATION Date submitted: 11/1/10 Degree Program(s): BS Department: Nursing Department Chair: Dr. Jayne Cohen Phone: 408-924-3132 Report Prepared by: Dr. Diane Stuenkel Phone: 4080924-3179
MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING. Fundamentals of Nursing CLINICAL EVALUATION ACHIEVEMENT LEVELS
MIAMI DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING CLINICAL EVALUATION TOOL LEVEL I SEMESTER I Fundamentals of Nursing STUDENT STUDENT NO. COURSE SEMESTER All students are required to
NURSING B257: COURSE ORIENTATION
1 NURSING B257: COURSE ORIENTATION The instructional syllabus is an essential part of the learning process. It serves as a learning contract that clearly states the responsibilities of both the student
CLINICAL COURSE PROGRESSION AND CLINICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER (FNP) STUDENTS
CLINICAL COURSE PROGRESSION AND CLINICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER (FNP) STUDENTS Any licensed healthcare provider with the following qualifications may serve as a preceptor for a Nurse
Occupational Therapy Assistant Program
COURSE SYLLABUS Primary Instructor: Turquessa Francis, OTR, Ed.D Instructor Information: Name: Turquessa Francis, OTR, Ed.D Office Location: Coleman, HSC, Room 382 Contact: Office 713-718-7392 Email: turquessa.francis@hccs.edu
JOHN A. LOGAN COLLEGE M. Kos SM 11 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ONLINE NURSING INITIATIVE ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM
JOHN A. LOGAN COLLEGE M. Kos SM 11 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ONLINE NURSING INITIATIVE ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM ADN 212 PSYCHIATRIC NURSING INTERVENTIONS 2 cr. (1-2) COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course is
B.Sc. in Nursing. Study Plan. * For prerequisite & equivalent courses see the Courses Description. 6 C.H. University Compulsory Courses Page ( 64 )
140 B.Sc. in Nursing Study Plan University Compulsory Courses Page ( 64 ) University Elective Courses Pages ( 64 & 65 ) Faculty Compulsory Courses 16 C.H 9 C.H 10 C.H Line No. Code Course 10101 MED10A
University at Buffalo School of Public Health and Health Professions Department of Rehabilitation Science
University at Buffalo School of Public Health and Health Professions Department of Rehabilitation Science Course Number: PT 712 Course Title: Clinical Residency (Culminating Experience) Credit Hours: 12