final evaluation nurs1020 kirsten edited

June 6, 2018 | Author: api-283070240 | Category: Nursing Home Care, Nursing, Educational Assessment, Evaluation, Old Age
Report this link


Description

NURS1020 Clinical Course EvaluationFinal Evaluation Kirsten Bunce Student: __________________________________ Clinical Instructor: _____Alicia Anderson_______________________ Missed Clinical Hours: __0____ Missed Lab Hours: __0____ Satisfactory Unsatisfactory Please circle the appropriate box NURS1020 Clinical Course Evaluation Program Goals Students graduating from this program are prepared as generalists entering a self-regulating profession in situations of health and illness. Students graduating from this program are prepared to work with people of all ages and genders (individuals, families, groups, communities and populations) in a variety of settings. Students graduating from this program are prepared to work with people of all ages and genders (individuals, families, groups, communities and populations) in a variety of settings. Graduates will learn to continuously use critical and scientific inquiry and other ways of knowing to develop and apply nursing knowledge in their practice. Students graduating from this program will be prepared to demonstrate leadership in professional nursing practice in diverse health care contexts. Graduates will be prepared to contribute to a culture of safety by demonstrating safety in their own practice, and by identifying, and mitigating risk for patients and other health care providers. Students will demonstrate the ability to establish and maintain therapeutic, caring and culturally safe relationships with clients and health care team members based upon relational boundaries and respect. Graduates of this program will be able to enact advocacy in their work based on the philosophy of social justice. Graduates will effectively utilize communications and informational technologies to improve client outcomes. Graduates will be prepared to provide nursing care that includes comprehensive, collaborative assessment, evidence-informed interventions and outcome measures. Year One Goals Define and describe the term 'self-regulating' and what it means to a part of a 'self-regulating' profession. Build a sense of identity between building a sense of self and profession. Demonstrate the ability to work with the aging populations in the residential settings. Recognize the meaning and relevance of the five foci within the nursing program. Define the ways of knowing and learning with a focus on critical and scientific inquiry. Recognize the experience of leadership in nursing and undertake a leadership role in peer groups. Articulate their role as individuals and professionals in providing safe nursing care. Establish and maintain a professional relationship with peers and an engaged, caring, and culturally safe relationship with older adults. Understand the concepts of advocacy and social justice. Begin to develop self-advocacy skills. Explain the relevance of information and technology skills that are essential to safe health care. Explain the components of the nursing process. Perform a basic bio psychosocial assessment of an individual. Identify evidence informed interventions and outcome measures with guidance. Course Objective Established therapeutic nurse-resident relationships in residential long-term care settings. Progress Evidence/Indicators: (The student has ...)    Performed skills relevant to situating an individual within his/her personal, familial and community context    Developed and demonstrated skills in basic assessment techniques relevant to the long-term care population      Demonstrated skills in providing (resident) clientcentered support for activities of daily living     Built a trust with most of the residents in the long  term care home (on rare occasions residents did  not allow me to provide them care) Walked with residents while talking to them to  establish relationships Learned how to calm down specific residents  when they were upset Learned about many different residents families  (how much they visit, the relationship with the  different members etc.) Learned about how they feel about making  relationships within the home  Learned about how they feel about keeping  relationships they had prior to entering the home Met Objective X X Assessed blood pressure of residents and peers  accurately and efficiently  Performed the Glascow Coma Scale assessment  in a timely manner Listened to chest sounds properly Checked oxidization levels of residents  Took the vitals of residents independently and  efficiently while making very few mistakes X Getting them dressed in the morning  (independently for more independent residents  and with a PSW for more dependent residents) Prompt and remind for tasks they can do  themselves (wash face and brush teeth) Fed residents who were unable to do it themselves Listening to what they feel they need and try to  X Did not meet objective  Developed knowledge about the experience of residents living in a long-term care setting       Demonstrated safe and ethical clinical practice at the level appropriate for a year one nursing student Participated in professional development based on reflective practice and clinical inquiry     accommodate them Provided night care to residents, including ones  with more specific needs because of catheters and colostomy bags Talked to residents and learned about the changes  they experienced from going from their own  home to the long term care home Tried to understand how they feel about not being able to do what they want when they want (living  by someone else’s schedule), which made me ask  what time they like to get up in the morning to  receive their morning care.  This allowed them to  have a small bit of control over their daily  schedule. Realised that they weren’t all there by their own  choice Learned about the medical events they have  experienced that stop them from doing things that  they used to do I can now recognize when residents are having  “bad days” due to the feeling of having no control over their lives because of the fact of living in a  long­term care setting. Noticed the pattern of many of the residents  feeling like they are burdens Only did skills that I had been taught in labs Asked for help when needed Didn’t participate in things that I felt  uncomfortable with or was not allowed to do  because I am a student Reflected on the tasks I did and thought of ways I  could improve (ex. ways to make feeding more  efficient, making assessments flow more easily),  X X X   Examined personal attitudes regarding the elderly and other residents of long-term care homes      Developed a basis knowledge of the clinical manifestations and relevant nursing interventions of chronic diseases     and in turn used the strategies I thought of to  actually improve my skills. Asked PSWs for constructive criticism on how to  be more effective in providing care and took this  criticism to improve the care that I can provide. Made goals in my learning plans and referred to  them to make sure I was on the path to achieving  them Realised that old and frail aren’t the same thing Some older adults are still very independent  Aren’t all withdrawing from life the way  disengagement theory suggests Some are active  Some residents want to be more active than they  are able to be, and helping them walk around the  facility or taking them outside in their wheelchair  for a short time can allow them to feel better  about their activity level. Learned about medical problems from weekly  care cards From observing the PSWs and RN I saw how  every resident has an individual set of problems  that determine how they need to be treated From doing the work of a PSW I am now able to  recognize and carry out some basic nursing  interventions of chronic conditions  Learned about diabetes, arthritis and osteoporosis  as well as medications that are used to treat the  symptoms X X Identify 3 personal strengths developed in this placement. Identify 3 areas requiring further development. 1. Cooperating with people that I don’t know very well for the good of others (example. PSWs, and other students who I did not know prior to clinical) 2. Having patience with residents who take longer to do very basic tasks than the average person 3. Dedication to my clinical instructor, my residents, my peers and myself to come to clinical prepared and eager to learn each day Identify 3 areas requiring further development. 1. Since I am a type A personality I set unrealistically high expectations for myself, so one area needing further development  would be to set more realistic expectations for myself. 2. I am shy, so I need to work on building the confidence to approach residents when I need to take their vital signs or do other  similar assessments. 3. I have a hard time saying no, so I sometimes find myself committing myself to doing more that I am able to do in the short  time I am at clinical.   I could work on saying no to ensure that I am able to get everything I commit to done. Clinical Instructor Comments Attendance Week 1 Week 4 6hrs 6hrs Week 2 Week 5 6hrs 6hrs Week 3 Week 6 6hrs 6hrs Week 7 6hrs Week 8 6hrs Week 9 6 hrs Week 11 6 hrs Week 12 6 hrs Week 10 6 hrs Total number of clinical hour’s completed_____________ Signature of Instructor___________________________________________________ Date____________________ Signature of Student_____________________________________________________ Date____________________


Comments

Copyright © 2024 UPDOCS Inc.