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Including the online feedback site, Patient Opinion, in the nursing curriculum: Exploratory study.

作者信息

Jones Ray, Young Kim, Munro James, Miller Heather, Brelsford Stephanie, Aronsson Jennie, Goodman Benny, Peters Jane

机构信息

School of Nursing and Midwifery, Plymouth University, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA, United Kingdom.

School of Nursing and Midwifery, Plymouth University, Drake Circus, Plymouth PL4 8AA, United Kingdom.

出版信息

Nurse Educ Today. 2017 Oct;57:40-46. doi: 10.1016/j.nedt.2017.07.002. Epub 2017 Jul 12.

Abstract

BACKGROUND

Globally, universities aim to involve people who use health services to enrich the nursing curriculum for students, but there can be barriers to this involvement. Many also want students to contribute to local communities. Online communication can help connect students to service users to achieve these aims. The online British patient feedback site, Patient Opinion, gathers comments from service users about services and encourages service responses to the comments.

OBJECTIVES

To explore the feasibility and acceptability of five ways of including Patient Opinion in the undergraduate nursing curriculum.

DESIGN

Five case studies using mixed data collection methods.

SETTINGS

British University with nursing students across two campuses, accustomed to using webinars, video presentations and social media.

PARTICIPANTS

Students from different years participated in the five approaches of making use of Patient Opinion in the curriculum; 18 students took part in an online forum to discuss Patient Opinion in the curriculum.

METHODS

We trialled timetabled webinars, video-linked lectures, optional enhanced access for self-study, optional audit of service user comments for two local hospitals, and optional Twitter and Tweetchat. Students discussed the aims and approaches in an online forum.

RESULTS

Of the five approaches trialled, webinars seemed effective in ensuring that all nursing students engaged with the topic. Video-linked lectures provided an alternative when timetabling did not allow webinars, but were less interactive. The three optional approaches (Tweetchats, audit exercise, self-directed study) provided opportunities for some students to enhance their learning but students needed guidance. Sending a summary of student reviews of patients' feedback to local hospitals illustrated how students might be agents of change in local health services.

CONCLUSIONS

Experience from these case studies suggests that webinars followed by use of Patient Opinion preparing for placements may be a sustainable way of embedding feedback sites in the nursing curriculum.

摘要

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