Williams, A. & Taylor, C.(2008). An investigation of nurse educator’s perceptions and experiences of undertaking clinical practice. Nurse Education Today, 28(8), 899-908.
Williams, A. (2010). Article -Nursing models and contemporary nursing 2: can they raise standards of care?... 2 part series.. Nursing Times, 106(24), 22-25.
Williams, A. & Taylor, C.(2008). An investigation of nurse educator’s perceptions and experiences of undertaking clinical practice. Nurse Education Today, 28(8), 899-908.
Williams, A. & Taylor, C.(2008). An investigation of nurse educator’s perceptions and experiences of undertaking clinical practice. Nurse Education Today, 28(8), 899
The essentials to nursing module is the first module in the MSc Nursing (Adult) programme. This module introduces students to the core concepts and principles of nursing and supports students to develop fundamental nursing and research skills. Students will be introduced to evidence-based approaches that inform safe and effective patient-centred nursing care. A range of blended learning teaching methods will be used to develop fundamental nursing skills. Student learning will be supported with online digital learning resources through Canvas.
SHNM30
Evidence-based practice and delivering effective patient care (Adult)
This module aims to provide students with an appreciation of the principles of effective patient care and the evidence-based practice that underpins it. Students will be taught how to critically understand the research process, apply different research methods and critique evidence-based guidelines. It will enable students to link research theory with clinical practice and formulate a detailed proposal for the directed independent learning component of the MSc Nursing programme, the dissertation.
Students will be taught using blended learning techniques. This will include lectures, small group work, seminars and online resources available on Canvas.
SHTM31S
Dissertation
This module builds upon the knowledge and skills developed in part one of the programme. Students are required to critically explore the evidence for their own professional practice. Those students wishing to undertake the portfolio dissertation should have successfully completed a work based learning module.
SHTM39S
Advanced Practice Portfolio Dissertation
This module enables the student to undertake a significant piece of academic enquiry concerning their development as an advanced practitioner. The student will use their own portfolio as data, critically examine this and produce a dissertation equivalent to 20,000 words.