Prelude: The Laryngoscopes Waking Up is Hard to Do!!!!

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PN Curriculum Collaboration Project

Fall 2012/Spring 2013

April 16, 2013Health Educators Conference

Sue Field DNP, RN, CNEProject Manager

Special Thanks to:

• Regional Curriculum Committee

• Statewide Curriculum Committee

Regional Committee Members

O Itasca: Suzanne Aldrich MS, RNOLSC: Kristen Fenlason MS, RNOHennepin Tech: Jill Waletich MA, RNOAnoka Tech (fall): Kristine Simoni MSN, RNOAnoka Tech (spring): Victoria Dahlvang

MSN, RN OPine Tech: Dione Thoma BS, RNORiverland: Roschelle Manigold MSN, RNOCentral Lakes: Sarah Jennissen BSN, RN,

PHN

NW MN SW MN West and East Metro

NorthlandDonna Craigmile MSN, RN

Dorinda Sorvig MS, RN

RidgewaterDeann Ober MSN, RN

Cheryl Danielson MSN, RN, CNE

Hennepin TechJill Waletich, MA, RN

Kimberly Becker MA, RN

Northwest TechTeri Finn BSN, RN, PHN

Christy Cook BSN, RN, PHN

MnWestBrenda Pomerenke BAN, RNDonna Hage BSN, RN, PHN

MinneapolisJane Persoon MS, RN

MN StateShannon Dahms MSN, RNC

Tammy Hale MSN, RNDiane Wolden MPH, RN

Central LakesJessica Herron BA, RN

Sarah Jennissen BSN, RN, PHN

Anoka TechVictoria Dahlvang MSN,

RNKristine Simoni MSN, RN

ItascaSuzanne Aldrich MS, RN

Lynette How

South CentralAnne Cassens MS, RNC, IBCLC

Candy Mortenson-Klimpel MSN, CNE, CCRN

DakotaCarol Buttz, MSN, RN

Statewide Curriculum Committee MembersCentral SE MN NE MN

AlexandriaLarae Ziegelman BAN, RN

Kim Ziegler BSN, RN

Southeast TechSusan Priem MS, RN,

COHN-S/CM

FonDuLacMary Monson MS, RN,

CNS Joe Vork MSN, RN, APRN

Pine TechKristin Madigan MS, RN

Dione Thoma BS, RN

RochesterAmy Sands MSN/Ed, RNNancy Hust MS, RN, CNE

MesabiKarianne Hultman BSN, RN

Jeffrey Torrel BSN, RNSt. Cloud

Lenetta Reynolds BS, RNKristie Koval BS, RN, PHN

RiverlandRoschelle Manigold MSN, RN

Judy Hanscom MSN, RN, APRN

Lake Superior Kristen Fenlason MS, RN

Tracy Moshier MSN, RN, CCE Industry Partners:

Sharyl Rinkel (NWT)Kathy Kleen (NWT)Diane Grove (NCTC), Becky Gammon (SCTCC)Margaret Kippley MSN, RN (SCTCC)

Industry Partners: Chris Davis (FDLCC)Karen Treangen(SCTCC) Carla Olson (SCTCC)Katie Schultz (SCTCC), Kris Kruse (MnWest),

St. Paul Pepper McDonald MSN, RN

Wossen Tsegaw MSN, RN

The ProcessORegional Curriculum Committee

OMet via WEBEX every 2 weeksOMet 2 full days in fall and 2 full days

in SpringOCurriculum Committee

OMet 4 times via ITV in Fall and in Spring

OCompleted multiple surveys for feedback on work completed

ODr. Farmer National Consultant (NLNAC)OWonderful Feedback

ObjectivesAt the end of this session the participate will be able to:O Access online resources from the PN Curricular

Collaboration Project. O Explain how the Student Learning Outcomes direct

the PN Framework.O Track the Student Learning Outcomes and

Competencies throughout the framework.O Analyze and compare the curriculum and tools within

the PN Curricular Tool Chest to your own PN program. O Select tools from the Curriculum Tool Chest to discuss

with peers in your PN program.

Health Force MN Website

Ohttp://www.healthforceminnesota.org/Resources/Nursing-Accreditation.php

OUsername: NursingOPassword: NursingOChoose the PN Curriculum Tab

Drawing!!!!“Take a few

capsules each morning before

you weigh yourself.

They’re filled with helium!”

Program of Study

Dione Thoma BS, RNPine Technical College

Program of StudyOSuggestion of Credits ONLY

ORevise to needs of your program. OProgram includes:

O2 Med/Surg courses (1 pertains to geriatrics)

O1 Foundations CourseO1 Pharmacology CourseO1 OB/Peds course combinedO1 Psych CourseO1 Transitions CourseO2 Clinicals

Courses (2 Semesters) Sem

Credit Type Lec/Lab/Clin

Credits

PN 100 Foundations of Practical Nursing 1 2 / 2-3 / 0 4- 5

PN 120 Nursing Care of Older Adults 1 2-3 / 1 / 0 3-4

PN 130 Pharmacology 1 1 / 0 / 0 1

PN 140 Clinical I (2 hrs to 1 cr or 3 hrs to 1 cr)

1 0 / 0 / 3-4 3-4

+ Possible Gen Eds (Biology ? Composition?) 1 7-8

Total: 18 – 22

PN 11-14

PN 210 Nurse Care of Adults 2 2-3 / 1 / 0 3-4

PN 220 Nursing Care of Women/Newborns/Children

2 2 / 1 / 0 3

PN 230 Leadership and Transition to Practice 2 1 / 0 / 0 1

PN 240 Psychosocial Nursing Care 2 1 / 0 / 0 1

PN 250 Clinical II 2 0 / 0 / 5-6 5-6

Plus Possible Gen Eds (Dev Psych?) 2 3-4

2nd Semester Totals: Total 16-19 PN 13-15

Program Totals with General Education Credits

34-41

Program Totals without General Education Credits

24 to 29

Courses (12 months) Sem Credit Type

Lec/Lab/ClinCredits

Biology/Composition Sum 6 to 8 6 to 8

PN 100 Foundations of Practical Nursing 1 2/2-3/0 4- 5

PN 120 Nursing Care of Older Adults 1 2 - 3/1/0 3-4

PN 130 Pharmacology 1 1/0/0 1

PN 140 Clinical I (2 hrs to 1 cr or 3 hrs to 1 cr)

1 0/0/3-4 3-4

Developmental Psychology ? 1 3 7-8

Total with Gen Eds: 14 to 17 PN 11-14

PN 210 Nurse Care of Adults 2 2-3/1/0 3-4

PN 220 Nursing Care of Women/Newborns/Children

2 2/1/0 3

PN 230 Leadership and Transition to Practice 2 1/0/0 1

PN 240 Psychosocial Nursing Care 2 1/0/0 1

PN 250 Clinical II 2 0/0/5-6 5-6

2nd Semester Totals: PN 13-15

Program Totals with General Education Credits

34-41

Program Totals without General Education Credits

24 to 29

Labs/ClinicalsO Labs in 4 courses (2 hours lab/1 credit)

O Labs correspond to NCLEX–PN 2011 Test-planO1st Semester:

O Foundations of Practical NursingO Care of Older Adults

O 2nd Semester: O Care of AdultsO Care of Women/Newborns/Children

O Clinical 1st and 2nd semester O 3 to 4 credits: 1st SemesterO 5 to 6 credits: 2nd Semester

ODetermined by 3/1 vs 2/1 hours for clinicals

PN Curriculum Framework

OPictorial Framework ODeveloped around NLNAC

Standard 4

OAll parts of the curriculum flow from the OStudent Learning Outcomes

(SLO’s)

PN Curriculum Framework

Drawing!!!! A hot fudge sundae counts as a salad if

you replace the cherry with a crouton!!!

Student Learning Outcomes

Suzanne Aldrich MS, RNItasca Community College

Student Learning Outcomes: Definition by NLNAC

O Statements of expectations written in measurable terms that express what a student will O know

O doO Or think O at the end of a learning experience;

characteristics of the student at the completion of a course and/or program.

NLNAC Standard 4.1O4.1 The curriculum incorporates

established Oprofessional standards,

Oguidelines, Oand competencies, and has

O clearly articulated Ostudent learning outcomes and Oprogram outcomes (NCLEX, Retention,

etc). consistent with O contemporary practice.

Student Learning Outcomes

O Developed from the following standards: O NFLPN Standards (2003) O NAPNES (2007) O QSEN (2007)O NLN (2010)O The Massachusetts Nurse of the Future

(2010) O Minnesota Workforce Health Care

Assessment (2012)

Concepts/Definitions/SLO

OEight Professional ConceptsOEach Concept Defined

OStudent Learning Outcomes Developed

OSurveyed for input from O340 Industry, Faculty, and

StudentsOOctober, 2012

SurveyO53% Long Term

Care O22% Staff NursesO19% Administrators O14% PN InstructorsO14% AD InstructorsO9% Hospital Setting O6% StudentsO3% Clinic Setting

O(More than 1 role could be chosen)

OConceptsODefinitionsOStudent

Learning Outcomes

Student Learning Outcomes (SLO)

OConcept: Informatics/TechnologyOSLO: Utilize information

technology in the health care setting.

OConcept: Leadership SkillsOSLO: Utilize leadership skills

in the provision of safe, quality, patient centered care.

OConcept: Nursing Judgment/Evidence Based CareOSLO: Utilize evidence based nursing judgment

when providing and prioritizing care and promoting the health of patients across the lifespan.

OConcept: Patient-Relationship Centered CareOSLO: Demonstrate therapeutic communication

skills to practice holistic nursing that is patient and family centered, culturally sensitive and based on the physiological, psychosocial and spiritual needs of patients across the lifespan.

 

OConcept: Professional Identity and BehaviorOSLO: Demonstrate professional behaviors

and accountability to legal and ethical nursing practice standards.

OConcept: Quality ImprovementOSLO: Participate in quality improvement

by recognizing opportunities for improvement and collaborating with the health care team to enhance effective and cost efficient health care services. 

OConcept: SafetyOSLO : Promote quality care, recognize

complications and provide a safe environment for patients, self, and others.

OConcept: Teamwork and CollaborationOSLO: Serve as a member of the inter-

professional team using open communication, mutual respect, and shared decision making to promote safe, quality, patient centered care.

Drawing!!!

Philosophy

Victoria Dahlvang MSN, RN Anoka Technical College

NLNAC Standard 4: Curriculum

OCriteria 4.2 The student learning outcomes (SLO’s) are used to: Oorganize the curriculum,

O guide the delivery of instruction, O direct learning activities, and

O evaluate student progress.

SLO and Philosophy

Philosophy

OAll 8 Student Learning Outcomes are embedded in the Philosophy Statement.

OPhilosophy Statement can be found on HealthForce MN Website

Role Specific Graduate Competencies

Standard 6: EvaluationOCriteria 6.1

OThe systematic plan for evaluation of the nursing education unit emphasizes the ongoing assessment and evaluation of each of the following:OStudent learning outcomes;ORole-specific graduate competencies…

Role Specific-Graduate Competencies Definition

OExpected measurable levels of graduate performance that integrate knowledge, skills, and abilities.

OCompetencies may include specific knowledge areas, clinical judgments, and behaviors based upon the role and/or scope of practice of the graduate.

SLO and Competencies

SLO’s and Competencies

ODeveloped Competency Statements for each SLO

OBased on National Standards OCompetency Statements address the:

ONLN and QSEN Apprenticeships of: OKnowledgeOSkills/Practice Know HowOAttitudes/Ethical Comportment

SLO’s and Competencies

O SLO: Informatics/Technology

O Documentation/Confidentiality

O Informatics/Technology

O SLO: Leadership

O Leadership Skills

O Assignment/Delegation

O SLO: Nursing Judgment/Evidence Based Care

O Prioritization of Care

O Nursing Judgment

O SLO: Patient/Relationship Centered Care

O Nursing Process

O Communication

O Learning Needs

SLO’s and CompetenciesOSLO: Professional

Identify and BehaviorOEthical/LegalOProfessionalism

OSLO: Quality ImprovementOPatient Care

ConcernsOSystems

OSLO: SafetyOPatient

Complications O Safe Nursing

Practice

OSLO: Teamwork and CollaborationOCommunication OConflict Resolution

Drawing

SLO Organize the Curriculum

Kristen Fenlason MS, RN Lake Superior College

SLO Organize the Curriculum

Criteria 4.2 The student learning

outcomes (SLO’s) are used to:

1. organize the curriculum,

2. guide the delivery of instruction,

SLO’s and Course Outcomes

SLO’s and Course Outcomes

O1. Leveled at the end ofO Semester 1 O Semester 2

O2. Leveled by Bloom’s Taxonomy

O3. Leveled by Apprenticeships

SLO’s and Competencies Direct…

OCourse Outcomes specify the OSLO that relates to it.

OPN 120 Nursing Care of Older Adults

Clinical Courses

O Clinical Courses O Leveled at the end of 1st Semester O Leveled at the end of 2nd Semester

OLeveling of Clinical CoursesOBy Apprenticeship and BloomsOThis is ONLY a framework

OLearning does not always fall in this order.

Drawing!!!Feeling a bit overwhelme

d? ??

SLO Direct Learning Activities and

Measurement ToolsJill Waletich MA, RN

Hennepin Technical College

SLO Direct Learning Activities and

Measurement ToolsCriteria 4.2 The student learning

outcomes (SLO’s) are used to: 3. direct learning activities, and

4. evaluate student progress.

SLO’s Direct Learning Activities and Measurement Tools

SLO’s Direct Learning Activities & Measurement Tools

OClinical EvaluationsODeveloped Daily Evaluations

around our SLO’s and our CompetenciesO1st Semester Daily O2nd Semester Daily

OClinical EvaluationsODeveloped Midterm/Final Clinical

EvaluationsO1st Semester Daily - Midterm/FinalO2nd Semester Daily – Midterm/Final

Learning Activities

OLearning Activities directly related to SLO’s and CompetenciesODeveloping Rubrics for Grading

OExamples

Drawing!!!

Remember the good old

days???? Some of you

will !

Concept Based Learning

Rochelle Manigold MSN, RNRiverland Community College

Concept Based CurriculumO Taught either conceptually or the traditional

medical model. O Concept Based cuts down on content. O Assists students to learn how to deal with

patients with a particular alteration such as “gas exchange”.

O The student is able to apply the interventions for that concept to other disease models

O Uses “exemplar” diseases as examples. O Does not cover ALL diseases.

Concept Tool Chest

OConcepts introduced 1st semesterOReinforced at a higher level 2nd

semesterOConcept Tools that have been

developed: O22 Concepts and Definitions

O8 Professional (SLO’s)O14 Health and Illness

OExemplar (Diseases)OSyllabi with concepts

Concepts

O Giddens, Jean (2012)OBook on Concepts for Nursing

PracticeOConcepts developed using Gidden’s

bookOElsevier

OSpiral bound booklet OShows where the concepts are

found in the curriculum mapped to Gidden’s book.

NCLEX-PN 2011Test Plan

NCLEX-PN Tool Chest

OLab Table using the NCLEX-PN 2011 Test Plan

ONCLEX-PN 2011 Test Plan Identified in: OUnit Objectives

NLNAC Standard 4

NLNAC Standard 4

ONLNAC Standard 4OTemplate in Curriculum BookOComments from Dr. Farmer

(Consultant) incorporated in book.

OFound on HealthForce MN Website

ATI and the Curriculum Mapping Program

O$500 a year if you do not change the curriculumOAll reports are up in the

HealthForce MN website. O$1500 for this next year where

you can use the statewide curriculum OMake changes as needed for

your program.

Workshop in AugustO Tentative Agenda:

O Program Redesign to 40 credits or lessO Student Learning Outcomes and Syllabi

to display flow throughO Clinical Evaluation Tools

O Assignments and rubrics for gradingO Clinical Grading

O The “how to’s” of what happens in clinical stays in clinical.

O Grading within the clinical setting.

Questions?

Sue.field@northlandcollege.edu218-686-5159 (cell)