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Students' practice experience is now widely acknowledged as being one of the most important parts of their educational preparation in health and social care. New government guidelines place great emphasis on partnerships between the NHS and Higher Education Institutions, and there is a greater expectation for both lecturers and trained nurses to be jointly responsible for the education and training of students on placements. Supporting Learning in Nursing Practice offers guidance to those seeking to review their individual and organisational strategies for supporting learning in...

An increasing number of initiatives are being launched to enable collaboration between the various professions in health care, and these are now being reflected in educational teaching and learning strategies. In this book, Sally Glen and Tony Leiba bring together a wealth of experience from pioneers in this area of education. This important text should guide, help and inspire all those who are developing multi professional, intra-professional and inter-professional curricula in the changing climate of health and social care.

This book provides first-hand guidance for those involved in nurse education who are interested in the introduction of this exciting new strategy for teaching and learning. The suitability of problem-based learning (PBL) as a philosophy for nurse education in the new millennium is discussed through a series of reflective accounts by educationalists who have successfully implemented PBL. Topics covered include the nature of PBL, developing a problem-based curriculum, facilitor preparation, distance learning and assessment for PBL.

A sequel to Multiprofessional Learning for Nurses, this book focuses on post-qualifying education, specifically interprofessional Continuing Professional Development (CPD) for qualified nurses. It explores a growing concern that there is a mismatch between current expectations of interprofessional CPD and its capacity to deliver, and argues that CPD cannot be the sole means of developing more interprofessional working. It offers ideas and practical guidance to those developing interprofessional CPD opportunities in the changing climate of health and social care.

Today's nursing students spend little time on clinical placement in hospital wards, where previous generations learned most of their skills. This has led to concerns that newly qualified nurses are no longer being equipped with the necessary expertise to fulfil their professional role.

A number of different institutions in the UK have responded to this challenge. Bringing together some of their experiences, this book focuses on the central issues concerned with planning, implementing and evaluating clinical skills teaching and learning.