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Faculty as Learners: Neuroscience in Action
Today's nursing education environment requires a contemporary approach to teaching and learning that consistently challenges nurse educators to develop their expertise and embrace advanced teaching techniques. The application of neuroscience principles is one such approach. For this descriptive...
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Published in: | The Journal of nursing education 2023-05, Vol.62 (5), p.291-297 |
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container_title | The Journal of nursing education |
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creator | Patterson, Barbara J Forneris, Susan |
description | Today's nursing education environment requires a contemporary approach to teaching and learning that consistently challenges nurse educators to develop their expertise and embrace advanced teaching techniques. The application of neuroscience principles is one such approach.
For this descriptive study, nurse faculty (
= 16) attending a 10-week faculty development course were recruited to participate in focus groups. Discussion topics included the influences of a program using neuroscience principles to enrich an educator's teaching practice.
Qualitative content analysis resulted in a model depicting a safe learning container contributing to a cognitive shift from teaching to learning in mind. Safe learning included communication of shared vulnerability, intentionality, and transparency. The shift required energy, risk taking, and time.
The findings contribute to an increased understanding of how neuroscience principles are perceived through direct application by faculty using a novel approach to teaching and learning, thus advancing the science of nursing education.
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doi_str_mv | 10.3928/01484834-20230306-02 |
format | article |
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For this descriptive study, nurse faculty (
= 16) attending a 10-week faculty development course were recruited to participate in focus groups. Discussion topics included the influences of a program using neuroscience principles to enrich an educator's teaching practice.
Qualitative content analysis resulted in a model depicting a safe learning container contributing to a cognitive shift from teaching to learning in mind. Safe learning included communication of shared vulnerability, intentionality, and transparency. The shift required energy, risk taking, and time.
The findings contribute to an increased understanding of how neuroscience principles are perceived through direct application by faculty using a novel approach to teaching and learning, thus advancing the science of nursing education.
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For this descriptive study, nurse faculty (
= 16) attending a 10-week faculty development course were recruited to participate in focus groups. Discussion topics included the influences of a program using neuroscience principles to enrich an educator's teaching practice.
Qualitative content analysis resulted in a model depicting a safe learning container contributing to a cognitive shift from teaching to learning in mind. Safe learning included communication of shared vulnerability, intentionality, and transparency. The shift required energy, risk taking, and time.
The findings contribute to an increased understanding of how neuroscience principles are perceived through direct application by faculty using a novel approach to teaching and learning, thus advancing the science of nursing education.
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The application of neuroscience principles is one such approach.
For this descriptive study, nurse faculty (
= 16) attending a 10-week faculty development course were recruited to participate in focus groups. Discussion topics included the influences of a program using neuroscience principles to enrich an educator's teaching practice.
Qualitative content analysis resulted in a model depicting a safe learning container contributing to a cognitive shift from teaching to learning in mind. Safe learning included communication of shared vulnerability, intentionality, and transparency. The shift required energy, risk taking, and time.
The findings contribute to an increased understanding of how neuroscience principles are perceived through direct application by faculty using a novel approach to teaching and learning, thus advancing the science of nursing education.
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identifier | ISSN: 0148-4834 |
ispartof | The Journal of nursing education, 2023-05, Vol.62 (5), p.291-297 |
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subjects | Brain research Cognition & reasoning Curricula Design Education, Nursing Ethnicity Evaluation Faculty Faculty Development Faculty, Nursing - psychology Focus Groups Humans Individualized Instruction Learning Learning Strategies Learning Theories Medical colleges Medical teaching personnel Memory Neurosciences Nursing education Nursing schools Outcomes of Education Standardized Tests Teachers Teaching Teaching methods Thinking Skills Training |
title | Faculty as Learners: Neuroscience in Action |
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