NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Upton, Dominic – Psychology Teaching Review, 2008
The education of nurses, midwives and allied health care professionals in the UK is guided by professional bodies and the over arching Health Professionals Council (HPC)/Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC). Each of these professional bodies provides regulatory frameworks and guidance notes on the educational content of the degree level programmes…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Allied Health Occupations Education, Obstetrics, Nurses
Eraut, Michael; And Others – 1995
A research project evaluated the contribution of biological, behavioral, and social sciences to nursing and midwifery education programs in Britain. The study of scientific knowledge relevant to recently qualified nurses and midwives was confined to six topics: fluids, electrolytes, and renal systems; nutrition; acute pain; shock; stress; and…
Descriptors: Behavioral Sciences, Biological Sciences, Educational Research, Foreign Countries
Lask, Sandra; And Others – 1994
An study explored the extent to which integration of a philosophy of health in the educational curricula of nurses, midwives, and health visitors in Britain had been achieved. Four case studies and consultancy were undertaken, and both pre- and postregistration curricula were examined. Semistructured interviews, discussions, classroom…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Foreign Countries, Health Promotion, Higher Education
Phillips, Terry; And Others – 1994
A study examined structures, processes, and practices of assessing competence in nursing and midwifery education programs in Britain. The methodology included documentation, interviews, and observations. Most interviewees were clear about the shortcomings of traditional assessment. In a satisfactory partnership, all the partners made a significant…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Clinical Experience, Competence, Educational Research
White, Edward; And Others – 1993
A study examined the relationships between teaching, support, supervision, and role modeling in clinical areas in nursing education courses within the context of Britain's Project 2000, an educational reform initiative. The main data sources were semistructured interviews with a total of 53 students, 37 practitioners, and 15 tutors in 3 nurse…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Educational Change, Foreign Countries