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Mentorship in Community Nursing : Challenges and Opportunities.
Title:
Mentorship in Community Nursing : Challenges and Opportunities.
Author:
Canham, Judith.
ISBN:
9780470680261
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (240 pages)
Contents:
MENTORSHIP IN COMMUNITY NURSING: CHALLENGES AND OPPURTUNITIES -- Contents -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Part 1: The Policy Context -- 1 Setting the Scene: Concepts of Specialist Practitioner and Specialist Practice Mentor -- Specialist practice -- Programme organisation to meet specialist practitioner outcomes -- The mentor for specialist practice in community settings -- Case study 1.1 Moving toward good mentorship -- Case study 1.2 Uncovering the mysteries of specialist practice -- Context -- 2 From Policy to Practice -- Introduction -- The need for change -- The development of primary care groups -- Implications for the preparation of specialist practitioners and the role of the mentor -- Summary -- 3 Maintaining and Developing Quality and Equity within Higher Education Programmes -- Introduction -- Key quality systems -- Quality assurance -- Quality audit -- Quality enhancement -- Conclusion -- Part 2: Theory and Practice Context -- 4 Learning Approaches in the Practice Context -- Introduction -- Critical thinking -- The mentor's role -- Competency -- Case study 4.1 Indentifying specialist practice competencies -- Adult learning: andragogy -- Case study 4.2 Enabling the development of leadership -- The humanistic approach -- Case study 4.3 Utilising educational approaches to facilitate learning -- The behavioural approach -- The cognitive approach -- The learning environment: organising opportunities for learning -- Case study 4.4 Using learning opportunities -- Students' learning styles -- Theory-practice integration -- The application of educational theory -- Summary -- 5 Reflective Practice -- Introduction -- Reflection -- What is critical incident analysis? -- Case study 5.1 Critical incident: dysfunctional multi-disciplinary team work -- Reflection on process.

6 Clinical Supervision for the Specialist Practitioner Student -- Introduction -- Educational clinical supervision -- Prerequisites to clinical supervision -- Power -- Assessment and supervision -- Training -- The supervisory relationship -- Case study 6.1 Counter-transference in clinical supervision -- Turning lived experience into learning experience -- A reflective model for educational supervision -- Supervision for the mentor -- Envoi -- 7 The English National Board Higher Award: A Strategy for Change -- Introduction -- What is the ENB Higher Award? -- The process -- Issues for consideration -- 8 Assessment of Specialist Community Practice -- Introduction -- Standards of assessment -- Purpose of assessment -- Types of assessment for specialist practice -- Case study 8.1 Continuous assessment: a means of enabling development -- Methods of assessment -- Case study 8.2 Diagnostic assessment: a starting point -- Case study 8.3 Observation as an assessment tool -- Case study 8.4 A learning contract as a learning and assessment tool -- Reliability and validity -- Identifying the academic level of practice assessment -- Practice assessment -- Portfolio development (Joanne Bennett) -- Comment -- Summary -- Part 3: Practice: Opportunities and Challenges -- 9 The Evidence and Research Base for Practice -- Part 1 Evidence-based practice -- Introduction -- The development of evidence-based practice -- Part 2 Research-minded practice and research culture -- Introduction -- The meaning of research for those in practice -- Fostering a research culture -- Conclusion -- 10 General Practice Nursing -- Introduction -- General medical practice and the role of the practice nurse -- Facilitating practice learning in general practice nursing -- Case study 10.1 Arranging appropriate mentorship and placement.

Case study 10.2 Facilitating development for an experienced practitioner -- Evaluating mentorship in general practice nursing -- Conclusion -- 11 Community Mental Health Nursing -- Introduction -- The specialist practitioner award and community mental health nursing -- Case study 11.1 Mentorship for an experienced practitioner -- The role of the community mental health nurse -- Case study 11.2 Creative mentorship -- What helps mentors carry out the role successfully? -- Conclusion -- 12 Community Learning Disability Nursing -- Introduction -- Viability of programmes -- The preparation of the mentor -- Case study 12.1 Mentorship requirements: who and where? -- Support for the mentor -- The student as learner -- Case study 12.2 Managing potential role and relationship conflict -- Student learning - environment, experience and assessment -- Student assessment -- Conclusion -- 13 Community Children's Nursing -- Introduction -- Focus group -- Case study 13.1 Specific placements to meet learning needs: example 1 -- Case study 13.2 Specific placements to meet learning needs: example 2 -- Conclusion -- 14 Health Visiting -- Introduction -- Health visiting: some current issues and dilemmas for mentors -- Managing the learning experience -- Case study 14.1 Students* experience of very different placements -- Case study 14.2 Managing the first few months of the placement -- Assessment of practice -- Conclusion -- 15 Occupational Health Nursing -- Introduction -- Occupational health services -- Factors influencing the facilitation of learning in occupational health nursing -- Case study 15.1 Denied access to learning -- A more positive perspective -- Strategies for bridging the practice-theory gap in occupational health nursing -- Case study 15.2 Using an experiential taxonomy -- Summary -- 16 District Nursing -- Introduction -- Policy context.

Implications for district nursing -- Challenges for the mentor -- Case study 16.1 The need for practitioner development: views of a nurse executive (personal medical service) -- The teaching and learning environment -- Case study 16.2 A student profile -- Conclusion -- 17 School Nursing -- Introduction -- The role of the school nurse specialist practitioner -- Mentor preparation -- Case study 17.1 Managing mentorship and existing role commitments -- Mentor support -- Case study 17.2 Being a mentor and a 'student* Fostering a positive student-mentor relationship -- Case study 17.3 Enabling student self confidence Facilitating the achievement of learning outcomes -- Case study 17.4 Am I doing it right? Using a tripartite relationship -- Assessment -- Strategies for student support -- Case study 17.5 Facilitating appropriate student support -- Conclusion -- 18 Being a Specialist Practitioner Student -- Introduction -- The practicalities of becoming a part-time student -- Practice placement -- Reflecting on the student role -- University experience -- Home life -- The ENB Higher Award -- Consolidated practice? -- Back to reality -- Supporting other specialist practitioners -- Conclusion -- 19 Being a Mentor -- Introduction -- The learning environment -- Case study 19.1 Reflection: a beneficial process for student and mentor -- Case study 19.2 Reflection: enabling student progress -- Supporting students throughout and beyond the academic year -- Summary -- 20 Navigating Practice: Challenges and Opportunities -- Introduction -- Reflecting on the issues -- What are 'wicked issues? -- The context -- Towards a new approach -- Conclusion -- 21 Concluding Comments -- References -- Index.
Abstract:
With the opening line ofSilver Sparrow,"My father, James Witherspoon, is a bigamist," author Tayari Jones unveils a breathtaking story about a man's deception, a family's complicity, and two teenage girls caught in the middle. Set in Atlanta in the 1980s, the novel revolves around James Witherspoon's two families-the public one and the secret one. When the daughters from each family meet and form a friendship, only one of them knows they are sisters. It is a relationship destined to explode when secrets are revealed and illusions shattered. As Jones explores the backstories of her rich yet flawed characters-the father, the two mothers, the grandmother, and the uncle-she reveals the joy, as well as the destruction, they brought to one another's lives. At the heart of it all are the two lives at stake, and like the best writers, she portrays the fragility of these young girls with raw authenticity as they seek love, demand attention, and try to imagine themselves as women.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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