Current Trends, Innovations and Issues in Nursing Practice and Education

Download Url(s)
https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/10870Contributor(s)
Martinez-Sabater, Antonio (editor)
Chover-Sierra, Elena (editor)
Saus-Ortega, Carles (editor)
Language
EnglishAbstract
The development of health sciences in recent years has made it necessary to implement changes in the training of health professionals from the undergraduate level. This training must include the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and attitudes that ultimately improve patient safety and quality of care. Concurrently, the use of different tools to assess the level of knowledge in certain areas of the training of nurses and analysis of the different study plans allow training to be oriented to the specific needs of each reality.Nowadays, it is necessary to develop, plan, and utilize new teaching methodologies and tools that allow us to assess and measure the level of knowledge of professionals and students and evaluate the quality of training at the different levels of care. The use of tools and methodologies that enhance virtual environments, advanced practices, gamification, and traditional methodologies must be implemented to improve care practice, optimize and manage health resources, and promote teamwork.These training innovations must not be excluded from undergraduate training. However, they must be applied to the continuous training of active professionals, who must ensure that they are constantly updated to develop their activity by adapting to new work environments.Teaching innovation in healthcare practice settings represents an essential challenge for teachers in charge of training future nurses and active professionals.
Keywords
cardiovascular disease; polyunsaturated fatty acids; eating habits; CPAP; noninvasive ventilation; education; COVID-19; general ward; nurses; peer review; motivation; challenges; difficulties; facilitators; case-based learning; problem-based learning; student nurses; transition; QFIFE; ICU nurses’ family assistance practice scale; exploratory and validatory factor analyses; family-centered care; Japanese version; smartphone; children; well-being; sleep; teenagers; media; in-depth interviews; learning methods; medical and bioscience subjects; nursing education; qualitative method; alarm fatigue; mental workload; intensive care units; patient safety; nursing; high-fidelity; simulation; satisfaction; confidence; learning; invasive mechanical ventilation; validity; reliability; questionnaire; short form; critical care; nursing training; nursing practice; stroke; stroke patients; stroke unit; communications media; general literature review; Papageno effect; prevention; suicide; suicidal behaviours; suicidal ideation and Werther effect; intellectual disability; sexuality; attitudes; project-based learning; higher education; nursing homes; locus of control; self-directed learning readiness; nursing students; Saudi Arabia; undergraduates; COVID-19 pandemic; Nomophobia; social anxiety; procrastination; competencies; seminars; virtual campus; H5P; learner nurses; psychiatry; clinical exposure; stress; coping; students; integrative review; systematic review; virtual reality; 360-degree video; digital tools; VR-driven scenarios; pedagogical strategies; digital methodologies; immersion; collaboration; clinical practice; student–supervisor relationship; asymmetry in power; critical reflection; resilience; positive affect; negative affect; arts-based learning; arts-based pedagogy; arts-based teaching; competence development; evidence-based practice; artificial intelligence; simulation training; aging; geriatrics; attitudes survey; sleep quality; diet quality; anxiety; physical activity; interoception; educational technology; gamificationWebshop link
https://mdpi.com/booksISBN
9783725839964, 9783725839957Publisher website
www.mdpi.com/booksPublication date and place
2025Classification
Medicine and Nursing

