Publication | Open Access
Clinical Competence according to Experiences on the Essential of Fundamental Nursing Skills in Nursing Students
22
Citations
15
References
2014
Year
NursingFundamental Nursing SkillsPrimary CareProfessional PreparationHigher LevelNursing ResearchAllied Health ProfessionsEducationNursing StudentsClinical PracticeClinical CompetenceHealth Profession TrainingMedicineNursing Education
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to identify the effects of experiences on the essential of fundamental nursing skills (EFNS) on clinical competence in nursing students. Method: The data was collected using a questionnaire from 233 students who completed the 2nd grade courses of nursing curricula in college. Data was analyzed using the SPSS program. Results: Only 3 items of EFNS showed that over 70% of the students had performed, and 12 items showed that under 30% of the students had performed. There are significant differences with level of experiences on EFNS and the clinical competence. The regression model explained 2.4% of clinical competence. Conclusion: The results suggest that nursing students with higher level of experiences on EFNS will have a higher level of clinical competence. Therefore, it is necessary to develop strategies for a more effective clinical nursing education to experience more EFNSs. Keywords: Nursing education, Nursing student, Clinical competence, ê°í¸êµì¡, ê°í¸íì, ìììíë¥ë ¥
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