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Objectives
Describe impact of preceptors
Explore preceptor development Identify potential collaboration
Role of Preceptors
Orientation of new nurses Nurture and teach new graduates Provide support for nursing students Cross training staff from other units Provide performance feedback PROTECT SAFETY
Precepting skills
Used in patient/family relations Teaching and mentoring colleagues Teaching role with clients/community Support the function of the unit
Team work/collaboration Conflict resolution Communication Role model, etc
Educational prep
Just in time, just enough? or Research and theory based educational preparation - ongoing development
Ongoing support
Program structure Clearly defined and accessible resources Support group meetings Continuing education role Planning for improvement self and program
Time
Time to precept Time to plan Meeting place Time to give feedback
Role definition
Clearly defined role and responsibilities Communication between parties Manager understanding of role and expectations Improved connections with faculty Consider role expansion
Development of Preceptors
Two fold purpose:
Existing RNs will improve skills in teaching, leadership, communication, and evaluation thus increasing their effectiveness in working with novices Change the culture of the workplace!
Pre-assignment
Self-learning module
Articles Self-exploration Story telling Web assignment for learning style and personality inventories Practice with critical thinking and reflective practice
Introduction to Precepting
Role & Responsibilities Novice to Expert Learning styles and adult learning theory Delegation/Liability Team Building and Group Dynamics Preceptor Toolkit New Graduates and competency assessment Personality Styles Communication Conflict Management Fostering Critical Thinking in the Novice
Practice with documentation tools Specialty area orientation check lists Writing critical & positive evaluation comments More on Benners model in precepting
Clinical Application
Develops skills and networking Feedback based Professional development Preceptor support groups Preceptor Expertise Evaluation
Statewide Credentialing
Recognition and reward Pay differential ? Standardization of expectations Performance appraisal Professional development Demographic data collection Work with externs ?
Recognized by:
Vermont State Nurses Association Vermont Organization of Nurse Leaders Vermont Inservice and Continuing Education VNA Health Systems of Vermont Long Term Care Community Coalition Vermont Assoc of Hospitals and Health Systems BlueCross BlueShield of Vermont Vermont Department of Health, Board of Medical Practice, Division of Health Care Administration, Program for Quality in Health Care, Inc., Area Health Education Centers
Program strengths
Collaboration between nurse leaders from education, practice settings, and regulation Advanced preceptor development Developing programs for statewide use, rather than facility specific Standardization
Collaboration
Builds strength Adds attendance Spreads the workload Standardization of approach
Southern NH AHEC
Preceptor development The Effective Preceptor CME program
References Addendum:
Craven & Broyles. (1996) Professional Development Through Preceptorship. Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 12, No. 6, pp. 294-299 (2001) Critical Thinking Skills for at-the-bedside success (editorial). Nursing Management, January 2001, pp 37 39 Freiburger, O. (2001). A Tribute to Clinical Preceptors. Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 17, No. 6, 320-327 Godinez, G., Schweiger, J., Gruver, J., Ryan, P. (1999) Role Transition from Graduate to Staff Nurse: A Qualitative. Analysis Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 15, No. 3, 97-110 LaDuke, S. (2001). The Role of Staff Development in Assuring Competence. Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 17, No. 5, 221-135 Mee, C. (1999) Nurses, are we still eating our young? Nursing99, 29(11), 48-50. Ohrlin, K, Hallberg, I. (2000) Student nurses Lived Experience of Preceptorship. International Journal of Nursing Studies 37 (2000) 13-23
References Addendum:
Rittman and Osburn. (1995) Interpretive Analysis of Precepting an Unsafe Student. Journal of Nursing Education, Vol. 34, No. 5, pp. 217-221 Stone, C., Rowles, C. (2002) What Rewards do Clinical Preceptors in Nursing Think are Important? Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 18, No. 3, 162-166 Yonge, O., Krahn, H., Trojan, L., Reid, D., Haase, M. (2002) Supporting Preceptors. Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 18, No. 2, 73-79 Yonge, O., Krahn, H., Trojan, L., Reid, D., Haase, M. (2002) Being a Preceptor is Stressful! Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol. 18, No. 1, 22-27 lfaro-LeFevre, R. (2002) Improving Your Ability to Think Critically. , RN, MSN Nursing Spectrum - Career Fitness Online http://nsweb.nursingspectrum.com/ce/ce168.htm Benner, P., Wrubel, J. (1982) Skilled Clinical Knowledge: The Value of Perceptual Awareness The Journal of Nursing Administration, May 1982, Vol 12, No. 5, 11-14