356x Filetype PPTX File size 0.50 MB Source: blogs.staffs.ac.uk
The questions
1. Where was the concept of spirituality visible within the
curriculum document (the iteration of the teaching and
learning of the pre-registration undergraduate programme)?
2. Where was the concept of spirituality visible within
individual module learning outcomes?
3. Where was the concept of spirituality visible within the
practice learning outcomes?
Results 1: the curriculum
document
Mapping the curriculum document against the draft spiritual
care education standard was undertaken with some interesting
results.
Competencies 1,3,4,5,6,7,8, and 9 were visible within the
curriculum document. Competency 2, however, was not visible.
Interestingly, on discussing the curriculum with the programme
team, they found the term “existential questions” difficult to
understand and interpret. Further, there was some confusion
about how this could be tested in practice.
The following slides give a snap shot of the results from
competencies 1, 3, 4 and 5
Results 2: The All-Wales
Practice Learning Document
The practice learning document is designed for students to be able to
demonstrate the learning in practice in each of their three years.
Students are assessed by their mentors in practice and it is the mentors
who determine whether students have passed their clinical practice or
not. The practice learning document is organised into four domains
1. Professional values
2. Communication and interpersonal skills
3. Nursing practice and decision-making
4. leadership, management and team working
Each domain is comprised of a generic standard for competence and a
field standard for competence. Students must pass all practice learning
outcomes.
As an overview: competencies 1,3,7,8 and 9 were easily found with in
the practice document.
Results 3: the module
learning outcomes
The module learning outcomes addressed many of the
key words within the Draft Spiritual Care Education
Standards. I went through every single module over the
three years looking for these keywords.
Interestingly, spiritual themes were present throughout
the modules, even though so little appeared within the
practice learning outcomes and the curriculum
document itself.
Year one. Holism, compassion, cultural
factors and person centred care:
underpinning the whole of the first year of
study
These elements were present in the 40 credit
fundamentals of care module, the first module
Also within the society and vulnerability 20 credit module
And the personal and professional development and
nursing practice module 40 credits, the final module in
year one.
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