Development of Evidence-Based Nursing and Decision-Making (2cr)
Code: SH00BN64-3004
General information
- Enrollment
- 01.05.2021 - 09.01.2022
- Registration for the implementation has ended.
- Timing
- 03.01.2022 - 08.05.2022
- Implementation has ended.
- Number of ECTS credits allocated
- 2 cr
- Local portion
- 2 cr
- Mode of delivery
- Contact learning
- Campus
- SeAMK Seinäjoki, Kampustalo
- Teaching languages
- Finnish
- Degree programmes
- Bachelor of Health Care, Nursing
- Teachers
- Meri Matala-Aho
- Course
- SH00BN64
Evaluation scale
1-5
Objective
Students understand that their work as nurses has its foundation in a client-centred approach, ethicality and professionalism. They carry out nursing duties and make decisions based on evidence.
Content
Client-centredness, ethicality, professionalism in nursing. Decision-making in evidence-based nursing.
Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)
1-2
Students only have a narrow surface understanding of the role of nursing scientific knowledge in decision-making. They use nursing scientific concepts in a limited way, without an understanding of their meaning or connection to the practice of nursing. Students' information seeking skills are limited and they do not know how to seek information from the most important health science databases. Their learning assignments are lacking in relation to the instructions, with limited use of sources and considerable errors in the referencing system. Students' work is unplanned and of poor quality. They present learning assignments in a shallow manner, contributing little information, without visual aids, reading from the paper. When they give feedback to peers, it becomes apparent that they have a limited understanding of the concept of peer feedback, and their questions are comments rather than questions. Students are passive in seminars, with little or no contribution.
Assessment criteria, good (3)
3-4
Students understand the role of nursing scientific knowledge and use contemporary nursing scientific sources in decision-making. They use nursing scientific concepts and understand their meaning to the practice of nursing. Students know how to seek information from the most important health science databases. They follow instructions given on learning assignments and, when writing references, observe the Seinäjoki UAS guidelines on written assignments. Students work in a deliberate, mostly self-directed manner and in a responsible, planned way. They prepare for and use visual aids in presentations of learning assignments. Students prepare for and provide peer feedback in a constructive way. They actively take part in seminar discussions.
Assessment criteria, excellent (5)
5
Students demonstrate interest in and understand the role of nursing scientific knowledge and apply contemporary nursing scientific sources in decision-making. They use nursing scientific concepts extensively, analytically and critically. Students know how to seek information from the most important health science databases. They apply the information extensively and critically. They follow instructions given on learning assignments and, when writing references, observe the Seinäjoki UAS guidelines on written assignments. Students work in a deliberate, self-directed, responsible and planned manner. They carefully prepare for presentations of learning assignments, use visual aids and distictive and creative solutions. Students prepare for and provide peer feedback in a critical way, suggesting new perspectives to the topic. They actively take part in seminar discussions and widen the perspective on the concept under discussion.
Assessment criteria, approved/failed
Fail = 0
Students demonstrate no understanding of the role of nursing scientific knowledge in decision-making. They do not know nursing scientific concepts, their meaning or connection to the practice of nursing. Students do not know how to seek information from the most important health science databases. Their learning assignments are lacking in relation to the instructions, with major errors in the referencing system. Students' work is unplanned and of poor quality. Their presentations on learning assignments are inadequate or they fail to give the presentations.When they give feedback to peers, it becomes apparent that they have a limited understanding of the concept of peer feedback, or they completely fail to give feedback. Students are passive in seminars, with little or no contribution.