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MOCHAKI N.W

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MOCHAKI N.W NURSE EDUCATOR LIMPOPO COLLEGE OF NURSING CLINICAL ACCOMPANIMENT Outcomes of the presentation Definition of accompaniment Clinical accompaniment, learning ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MOCHAKI N.W


1
MOCHAKI N.W
  • NURSE EDUCATOR
  • LIMPOPO COLLEGE OF NURSING

2
CLINICAL ACCOMPANIMENT
  • Outcomes of the presentation
  • Definition of accompaniment
  • Clinical accompaniment, learning and experience
    in the clinical setting
  • Relationship between clinical accompaniment and
    learning
  • The Limpopo College of Nursing
  • Improving clinical accompaniment

3
Accompaniment is defined as
  • To go with as a companion, escort, attend
  • Conscious and purposeful guidance and support of
    students in clinical areas, an act of adding
    completeness or symmetry It
  • focuses on students needs. creation of learning
    opportunities, leading to growth, becoming active
    participants
  • Students become critical thinking practitioners

4
Accompaniment, learning experience
  • Learning ensures behavioural change
  • Experience differentiates change in behaviour of
    students
  • Change in behaviour is an indication of
    maturation process
  • Accompanist/clinical instructor plays critical
    role in behavioural change towards professional
    maturity
  • Choose appropriate experiences
  • Involve students in such choice of experience

5
  • Students involved in choosing information/skills/p
    rocedures to learn
  • Involvement means
  • Sharing information with students
  • Perceptual field for students
  • Mutual experience,
  • Do not dictate skills/procedure
  • Facilitation of learning

6
Facilitation leads to
  • Curiosity in students
  • Excitement and discovery of information eg
    diseases, health profs and their skills, patients
    profile, family needs
  • These serve as opportunities for knowledge,
    skill acquisition, use of these for betterment of
    care and treatment
  • Students also learn holistic care

7
The Limpopo Province
  • Limpopo College of Nursing Structure

Limpopo College of Nursing
Giyane
Thohoyandou
Sovenga
Clinical teaching areas
8
Accompaniment in Limpopo
  • Contractual obligation between college clinical
    settings, contract not followed properly
  • Students grouped to these settings
  • Accompaniment done by tutors
  • Allocation list, learning outcomes and content
    sent to these settings
  • Clinical settings have varying profiles
  • Some with good facilities, others not
  • These imply human physical resources

9
Challenges in Limpopo
  • Student factor
  • Large numbers
  • Poor behaviour
  • Low motivation
  • Students protests
  • Questionable SRC role
  • Selective on subjects to study e g GNS

10
Physical resource factor
  • Inadequate clinical facilities
  • Hospitals classified in terms of facilities
  • No offices/places for tutors for break during
    accompaniment
  • Lack or inadequate library

11
Relationship factor
  • Poor cooperation between college clinical
    settings
  • Poor communication between college clinical
    settings
  • Students undermining registered nurses
  • Lack of professional role models

12
Curriculum factor
  • Inadequate integration of theory-practice
  • Content-based
  • Curriculum fragmentation
  • Overloaded curriculum e g four discipline in 4
    years
  • Some tutors ill-prepared for accompaniment
  • Registered nurses not ready/unwillingness

13
IMPROVED ACCOMPANIMENT
  • Promoting learning in clinical settings
  • Consideration of environmental influence
  • Participation by students in actual observations
    and treatment of patients
  • Emphasise bedside nursing
  • Deliberate plan and involvement of students
  • Proper facilitation of clinical skill learning

14
Caring attitude displayed by tutor/instructor
  • Formation of humanistic values
  • Instillation of hope
  • Sensitivity to self to students
  • Develop helping-trusting relationship
  • Systematic problem solving caring process
  • Intrapersonal learning promotion
  • Provide supportive and corrective environment
  • Allowance of feelings
  • Listen to students

15
Problems experienced by students
  • Not being regarded as emerging R/N by health team
    members
  • Health personnel antagonism towards students
  • Used as workforce
  • Not allowed to ask questions
  • Their knowledge disregarded
  • Lack of work ethics in some health personnel
  • Negative feedback on performance (Carlson, Kotze
    Van Rooyen 200570).

16
Clinical accompaniment
  • Research-based or based on models
  • Engage students tutors in research
  • Proper planning
  • Use of relevant assessment system
  • Tutor/instructor to question own teaching
    approach
  • Relevant and up-to-date curriculum

17
College-clinical setting relationship
  • Hold effective, outcomes based bilateral meetings
  • Open communication
  • Engage R/Ns in meetings
  • Establish clinical instruction responsibility
  • Inform clinical settings about curriculum changes
  • Enter into contractual obligation

18
Registered nurses roles
  • Act as counselors for students in
  • recognizing, facing, accepting and resolving
    challenges in clinical settings
  • Act as leaders in initiating and maintaining
    learning goals through interaction
  • Act as technical experts by displaying clinical
    skills, operating, understanding and manipulating
    equipment
  • Act as surrogates supportive, conflicting
    resolution

19
Use of experiential learning
  • Stage of concrete experiences
  • Accompanist observes behaviour and intervene to
    turn problems or unique occurrences into learning
    experiences
  • Stage o reflective observation
  • help students grasp meanings of
    ideas/situations by impartial description.
    Students reflect on previous occurrences

20
Use of Experiential Learning Model (Kolb 1984)
  • Stage of abstract conceptualisation
  • involves concept formation where previous
    information is organised into meaningful
    conceptual structure, students engaged in more
    logical thinking in solving problems
  • Stage of active experimentation
  • students apply concepts learned into new
    situations, thus serving as a basis or
    problem-solving and decision making. Students
    help change or influence decisions made by
    accompanist (Kolb 1984)

21
CONCLUSION
  • The field of clinical accompaniment is broad.
    Nursing college and clinical settings should
    collaborate meaningfully to attain accompaniment
    goals
  • Students must be prepared earlier to take active
    participation during accompaniment
  • Nurse educators should strive to question and
    improve their methods used during clinical
    accompaniment
  • Accompaniment should be consistent with
    contemporary changes in health care system

22
  • THANK YOU
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