* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Hey, Teach! `Lo Learner!
Instructional scaffolding wikipedia , lookup
Reflective practice wikipedia , lookup
Educational technology wikipedia , lookup
Albert Bandura wikipedia , lookup
Implicit learning wikipedia , lookup
Reciprocal teaching wikipedia , lookup
Educational psychology wikipedia , lookup
Problem-based learning wikipedia , lookup
Learning styles wikipedia , lookup
Learning disability wikipedia , lookup
Inquiry-based learning wikipedia , lookup
Project-based learning wikipedia , lookup
Concept learning wikipedia , lookup
Cooperative learning wikipedia , lookup
Learning theory (education) wikipedia , lookup
Differentiated instruction wikipedia , lookup
Teaching-Learning Process in Nursing E. Heim, FA09 RANC Objectives Identify the components of the teachinglearning (T-L) process. Describe potential barriers to the learning process. Compare and contrast barriers and facilitators of the teaching-learning process. List strategies to motivate learners. Describe methods to evaluate learning. Teaching Plan Improve quality of care Reduce HC costs Keep pts better informed about their Tx plan T-L: Standard of Care Nurse Practice Act American Nurses Association (ANA) Joint Commission Assess learning needs Provide education: Speak Up “Know Your Rights” initiative (2007): http://www.jointcommission.org/PatientSafety/SpeakUp/ • http://www.jointcommission.org/NR/rdonlyres/58A5230D-3E58-48D8-8114-C95AF53ECA27/0/Speakup_Rights.pdf • • • • • Pain Plan of care Meds Nutrition Med equipment Success = Collaboration What is the T-L Process? Teaching An interactive process that promotes learning Learning The purposeful acquisition of knowledge, skills, behaviors, & attitudes Who do we Teach? Educational Needs vary: Disabled Children Older Adults Cultures Clients Families Other nurses even! Why do we educate clients? To help individuals, families, or communities achieve optimal levels of health Client education includes: Maintenance & promotion of health and illness prevention Coping with impaired functioning Restoration of health Role of the Nurse in Teaching and Learning Teach information the client & family needs to know in order to make informed decisions regarding their care. Determine what clients need to know. Identify when clients are ready to learn. Components of T-L process Communication (Table 25-1) Verbal, non-verbal Domains of Learning (Box 25-3) Cognitive, Affective, & Psychomotor Basic Learning Principles (p368-Table & Box) Motivation, Ability, Environment Communication in T-L Process T-L closely parallels communication process. Depends in part on effective interpersonal communication. The learning objective describes what the learner will be able to accomplish after instruction is given. Domains of Learning Cognitive Includes all intellectual behaviors & requires thinking Acquiring knowledge through a series of steps Affective Includes feelings, opinions, values, appreciation, enthusiasms, motivations, & attitudes The “receiver” that responds and values in a characteristic & organized manner Psychomotor Involves acquiring skills that require integration of mental and muscular activity Perceiving, practicing, doing, and imroving Basic Learning Principles Motivation to Learn Ability to Learn Addresses pt’s desire or willingness to learn Physical & cognitive abilities, developmental level, physical wellness, thought processes Learning Environment Facilitates attention to instruction Motivating Learners Motivation: the force that causes a pt to behave in a particular way Social— Need for connection, approval or self-esteem Task mastery— Need for achievement & competence Physical— Need to return to former level of normalcy (“survival mode”) Compliance: adherence to prescribed Tx Self-efficacy: person’s belief in their ability to successfully do the task Verbal persuasion, vicarious experience, enactive mastery experience, physiological & affective states. Assess motivation: Ask questions to ID and define motivation. What are their motivational factors? Behavior (attention span, memory, ability to concentrate) Health beliefs & sociocultural background Perception of severity of Dx & benefits/barriers to Tx Perceived ability to perform health behaviors Desire to learn attitudes about HC providers Learning style preference What event led to the “now” part and what do they want to do about it? Ability to Learn Physical strength, movement, dexterity & coordination Fatigue, electrolyte levels, oxygenation status, blood glucose level Sensory deficits Reading level Developmental level Cognitive function Pain, fatigue, anxiety Resources for Learning Social network: family, friends, & pt Financial or material resources Computer, car, insurance Learning Skills HIPAA ADHD, “learner-type”, math skills. literacy Printed material that matches reading level Functional illiteracy: • Inability to read above a 5th grade level Culturally sensitive: language, pictures, etc Facilitators & Barriers developmental culture spirituality Plan Teach coping ability environment physical conditions The Patient social Adapt Evaluate motivation emotions learning styles Integrating: Nursing Process & Teaching Process A relationship exists. The nursing & teaching process are not the same. The nursing process requires assessment of all data. The teaching process focuses on the client’s learning needs & ability to learn. Assessment Assess factors that influence content, ability to learn, & resources available: Expectation of learning Learning needs Motivation Teaching environment Health literacy and learning disability Nursing Diagnosis Select the Nursing Dx that best reflects the assessed learning Clarifying the Dx by domain to help focus on the subject matter & teaching methods. Cognitive: Knowledge deficit: Signs of hypoglycemia Affective: Noncompliance R/T fear of pain Psychomotor: Ineffective therapeutic regimen R/T dexterity difficulties secondary to Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Planning: Goals/Outcomes Determine specific goals & expected outcomes that guide the choice of teaching strategies & approaches with a client: Be realistic Set priorities. Select timing to teach. Avoid “overload” Define measurable goals Organize the teaching material. Goal Ex: “demonstrates” or “verbalizes” Implementation Maintain learning attention and participation. Build on existing knowledge. Select teaching approach. Incorporate teaching with nursing care. Select appropriate instructional methods. Illiteracy & other disabilities. Cultural diversity. Using different teaching tools. Special needs of children and older adults (p379) Patient Teaching Approaches Telling Participating Entrusting Reinforcement Methods One-on-one Group Preparatory instruction Demonstrations Analogies Role play simulation Teaching while “Doing” More effective if tied to the “problem” Application of theory to practice Evaluation of Learning Methods to Evaluate Learners Determines whether the client has learned the material Helps to reinforce correct behavior & change an incorrect behavior Success depends on the client’s performance of expected outcomes “demonstrates” “verbalizes” Success! Document Supports TJC standards of care, QI efforts, & allows for reimbursement Written care plans Teaching flow sheets Ask questions to verify understanding of teaching Realistic goals? Value the info? Barriers? Any problems or questions? The End eheim productions