CHI TIẾT NGHIÊN CỨU …

Tiêu đề

Using the arts and humanities to promote a liberal nursing education: Strengths and weaknesses

Tác giả

McKie A.

Năm xuất bản

2012

Source title

Nurse Education Today

Số trích dẫn

26

DOI

10.1016/j.nedt.2012.04.014

Liên kết

https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84864516425&doi=10.1016%2fj.nedt.2012.04.014&partnerID=40&md5=f248a0434600d3989e524fb19c5b6473

Tóm tắt

Background: The requirement that all student nurses in the United Kingdom will be educated to degree level from 2013 permits a review of the current state of nursing education in university contexts. Recent educational standards for these new programmes (NMC, 2010) allow a liberal, or broad-based, education, with its features of breadth of knowledge, formativity, critical thinking and working with others, to be considered. Objective: Select narratives from a PhD study featuring student nurses and nurse teachers exploring the relationship between reading literature and poetry and ethical practice are presented to critically support the place of liberal education within these programmes. Design: These narratives are drawn from a research study based upon the use of a narrative methodology. Settings: The study was set within the educational context of a school of nursing and midwifery in one Scottish university. Participants: Eight student nurses and four nurse teachers participated in the study. Methods: These narratives were constructed from data derived from focus groups and individual interviews. Results: These narratives suggest that liberal education can be promoted within international curricula via careful positioning of, and student nurse engagement with, the arts and humanities. A liberal education can influence student nurses' sense of discernment, enhance their own responsibility for learning, support ethical regard for others, provide different perspectives on human experience and contribute to a balanced curriculum. Although a liberal education cannot guarantee fully skilled and ethically sensitive practitioners, it can contribute towards its achievement. Conclusion: The current university education climate presents obstacles to the promotion of liberal education. Nevertheless, the considerable professional and personal challenges of nursing practice in global terms make such an educational preparation essential. If nursing education to degree level is to commence from 2013, these principal features of liberal education, via these educational standards, must be embedded prominently into new programmes. © 2012 Elsevier Ltd.

Từ khóa

Arts; Educational standards; Graduate attributes; Humanities; Liberal education; Narrative

Tài liệu tham khảo

Adams R., Exploring dual professional identities, the role of the nurse tutor in higher education in the UK: role complexity and tensions, Journal of Advanced Nursing, 67, 4, pp. 884-892, (2011); Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV), (2004); Atkinson P., Narrative turn or blind alley?, Qualitative Health Research, 7, 3, pp. 325-344, (1997); Bauby J.-D., The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, (1998); Baumann S.L., Art as a path of inquiry, Nursing Science Quarterly, 12, 2, pp. 106-110, (1999); Beauchamp T.L., Childress J.F., Principles of Biomedical Ethics, (2009); Begley A.-M., Creative approaches to ethics: poetry, prose and dialogue, Approaches to Ethics-Nursing Beyond Boundaries, (2003); Berube M., The utility of the arts and humanities, Arts and Humanities in Higher Education, 2, pp. 23-40, (2003); Bowen D.C., Blessed are the poor in spirit": imagining excellence otherwise, Journal of Education and Christian Belief, 14, 1, pp. 7-18, (2010); Bruner J., The narrative structure of reality, Critical Inquiry, 18, pp. 1-21, (1991); Carper B., Fundamental patterns of knowing in nursing, Advances in Nursing Science, 1, 1, pp. 13-23, (1978); Carr E.H., What is History?, (1961); Carr D., Revisiting the liberal and vocational dimensions of university education, British Journal of Educational Studies, 57, 1, pp. 1-17, (2009); Cash K., The liberal nursing curriculum and the enterprise university, Contemporary Nurse: A Journal for the Australian Nursing Profession, 32, 1-2, pp. 105-108, (2009); Clandinin J.D., Connolly F.M., Narrative Inquiry-Experience and Story in Qualitative Research, (2000); Collini S., Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, Introduction, (1998); Collini S., What are Universities For? A Contemporary Manifesto in Defence of our Universities, (2012); Crigger N., Godfrey N., The Making of Nurse Professionals-A Transformational, Ethical Approach, (2011); DeBrew J.K., Perceptions of liberal education of two types of nursing graduates: the essentials of baccalaureate education for professional nursing practice, The Journal of General Education, 59, 1, pp. 42-62, (2010); Nurses and Midwives: A Force for Health, (2000); Donoghue J., The Last Professors-The Corporate University and the Fate of the Humanities, (2008); Edgar A., Pattison S., Need the humanities be so useless? Justifying the place of humanities as a critical resource for performance and practice, Journal of Medical Ethics-Medical Humanities, 32, 2, pp. 92-99, (2006); Edmondson R., Pearce J., The practice of health care: wisdom as a model Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 10, pp. 233-244, (2007); Emmerich N., Literature, history and the humanisation of bioethics, Bioethics, 25, 2, pp. 112-118, (2011); Education and Training-Lifelong Learning Programme-The Bologna Process-Towards the European Higher Education Area, (2009); Ferguson L.M., Myrick F., Yonge O., Ethically involving students in faculty research, Nurse Education Today/Nurse Education in Practice, 26, 8, pp. 705-711, (1996); Fins J.J., The humanities and the future of bioethics education, Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics, 19, 4, pp. 518-521, (2010); Gallagher A., Nurses are not best served by being precious about professionalism, Nursing Standard, 19, 18, pp. 14-15, (2005); Gallagher A., The teaching of nursing ethics: content and method-promoting ethical competence, Essentials of Teaching and Learning in Nursing Ethics-Perspectives and Methods, (2006); Harnett P.J., Greaney A.-M., Operationalising autonomy: solutions for mental health nursing practice, Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 15, 1, pp. 2-9, (2008); Hermann M.L., Linking liberal and professional learning in nursing education, Liberal Education, 90, 4, pp. 42-47, (2004); Hewitt J., Redressing the balance in mental health nursing education: arguments for a values-based approach, International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 18, pp. 368-379, (2009); Holloway I., Freshwater D., Narrative Research in Nursing, (2007); Ironside P.M., Covering content" and teaching thinking: deconstructing the additive curriculum, Journal of Nursing Education, 43, 1, pp. 5-12, (2004); Jensen A., Curtis M., A descriptive qualitative study of student learning in a psychosocial nursing class infused with art, literature, music, and film, International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 5, 1, pp. 1-9, (2008); Jones-Devitt S., Smith L., Critical Thinking in Health and Social Care, (2007); Josselson R., The ethical attitude in narrative research-principles and practicalities, Handbook of Narrative Inquiry-Mapping a Methodology, (2007); Koch T., Harrington A., Reconceptualising rigour: the case for reflexivity, Journal of Advanced Nursing, 28, 4, pp. 882-890, (1998); Labov W., Waletzky J., Narrative analysis: oral versions of personal experience, Essays on the Verbal and Visual Arts, (1967); Languilli N., A liberal education: knowing what to resist, Academic Questions, 13, 3, pp. 39-45, (2000); Law K., Muir N., The internationalisation of the curriculum, Nurse Education in Practice, 6, 3, pp. 149-155, (2006); Levine M.E., On the humanities in nursing, Canadian Journal of Nursing Research, 30, 3, pp. 213-217, (1999); MacIntyre A.V., After Virtue, (1984); MacIntyre A., The very idea of a university: Aristotle, Newman, and us, British Journal of Educational Studies, 57, 4, pp. 347-362, (2009); McCleary L., Brown G.T., Association between nurses' education about research and their research use, Nurse Education Today, 23, 8, pp. 556-565, (2003); McCurry M.K., Revell S.M.H., Roy S.C., Knowledge for the good of the individual and society: linking philosophy, disciplinary goals, theory, and practice, Nursing Philosophy, 11, 1, pp. 42-52, (2010); McKie A., Adams V., Gass J., Macduff C., Windows and mirrors: reflections of a module team teaching the arts in nurse education, Nurse Education in Practice, 8, pp. 156-164, (2008); Milligan E., Woodley E., Creative, expressive encounters in health ethics education: ethics as relational engagement, Confessions-Confounding Narrative and Ethics, (2010); Myrick F., Yonge O., Billay D., Preceptorship and practical wisdom: a process of engaging in authentic nursing practice, Nurse Education in Practice, 10, pp. 82-87, (2010); Nairn S., A critical realist approach to knowledge: implications for evidence-based practice in and beyond nursing, Nursing Inquiry, 19, 1, pp. 6-17, (2012); Standards for Pre-registration Nursing Education, (2010); Nussbaum M., Why Democracy Needs the Humanities, (2010); O'Bryne L., Smith S., Models to enhance research capacity and capability in clinical nurses: a narrative review, Journal of Clinical Nursing, 20, 9-10, pp. 1365-1371, (2011); Parker V., McMillan M., Challenges facing internationalisation of nursing practice, nurse education and nursing workforce in Australia, Contemporary Nurse: A Journal for the Australian Nursing Profession, 24, 2, pp. 128-136, (2007); Polit D.E., Beck C.T., Essentials of Nursing Research: Methods, Assessment and Utilisation, (2006); Pring R., The virtues and vices of an educational researcher, The Moral Foundations of Educational Research: Knowledge, Inquiry and Values, (2003); Rolfe G., Back to the future: challenging hard science approaches to care, Creative Approaches to Health and Social Care Education, (2010); Rolfe G., The two cultures: C.P. Snow (1959), Nurse Education Today, 30, pp. 705-706, (2010); Rolfe G., Only connect invitation to scholarship, Nurse Education Today, 30, 8, pp. 703-704, (2010); Rolfe G., Gardner L., Focus. Towards a nursing science of the unique: evidence, reflexivity and the study of persons, Journal of Research in Nursing, 10, 3, pp. 297-310, (2005); Salminen L., Stolt M., Saarikoski M., Suikkala A., Vaartio H., Leino-Kilpi H., Future challenges for nursing education-a European perspective, Nurse Education Today, 30, pp. 233-238, (2010); Skorton D.J., Bridging the "Two Cultures" divide in medicine and the academy, Technology in Society, 32, pp. 49-52, (2010); Smith P., Allan T.H., We should be able to bear our patients in our teaching in some way": theoretical perspectives on how nurse teachers manage their emotions to negotiate the split between education and caring practice, Nurse Education Today, 30, 3, pp. 218-223, (2010); Snow C.P., The Two Cultures, (1959); Standlich P., Profession and practice: the higher education of nursing, The Philosophy of Nurse Education, (2007); Styron W., Darkness Visible-A Memoir of Madness, (2001); Taylor J., Irvine F., Bradbury-Jones C., McKenna H., On the precipice of great things: the current state of UK nurse education, Nurse Education Today, 30, pp. 239-244, (2010); Creative Approaches to Health and Social Care Education, (2010); Watson R., Clinical competence: Starship Enterprise or straightjacket?, Nurse Education Today, 22, 6, pp. 476-480, (2002); Wells J.S., Norman I.S., The 'greying' of Europe-reflections on the state of nursing and nurse education in Europe, Nurse Education Today, 29, pp. 811-815, (2009); Wilson N., Clegg J., Hardy G., What informs and shapes ethical practice in Intellectual Disability services?, Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 52, 7, pp. 608-617, (2008); Wolterstorff N., Art in Action-Toward a Christian Aesthetic, (1997); Woods A., The limits of narrative: provocations for the medical humanities, Medical Humanities, 37, pp. 73-78, (2011)

Nơi xuất bản

Hình thức xuất bản

Article

Open Access

Nguồn

Scopus