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For Faculty, by Faculty: A Case Study of Learning to Teach Online

  • Trena M. Paulus , Carole R Myers , Sandra J Mixer , Tami H Wyatt , Debra S Lee and Jan L. Lee
Published/Copyright: April 7, 2010

The shortage of nursing faculty and the need for MSN-prepared faculty to have access to doctoral education and remain in their teaching roles has resulted in a growing number of nurse education programs moving online. A better understanding of how best to support faculty during this transition is needed. This case study describes the experiences of faculty at one institution as they participated in a grassroots effort to learn about online teaching. Six themes related to the faculty development experience were identified: 1) plugging in; 2) peer sharing, modeling and community building; 3) multidimensional learning; 4) role-shifting and meta-learning; 5) paradigm shifting; and 6) sustaining momentum. Findings are connected to recommendations related to how best to prepare faculty to ensure that quality nursing education continues.

Published Online: 2010-4-7

©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston

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  2. Teacher Perspectives and the Psychosocial Climate of the Classroom in a Traditional BSN Program
  3. Choosing a Career in Nursing: Development of a Career Search Instrument
  4. Exploring a Pedagogical Approach to Integrating Research, Practice and Teaching
  5. A Model for Easily Incorporating Team-Based Learning into Nursing Education
  6. Metacognitive Factors that Impact Student Nurse Use of Point of Care Technology in Clinical Settings
  7. Learner-Centered Characteristics of Nurse Educators
  8. Ready for What? An Exploration of the Meaning of New Graduate Nurses' Readiness for Practice
  9. Righting Writing: Strategies for Improving Nursing Student Papers
  10. The Development of Nurse Practitioner Preparation beyond the Master's Level: What is the Debate About?
  11. Integrated Nursing Access Program: An Approach to Prepare Aboriginal Students for Nursing Careers
  12. Theory-Based Research of High Fidelity Simulation Use in Nursing Education: A Review of the Literature
  13. Online Learning versus Simulation for Teaching Principles of Mechanical Ventilation to Nurse Practitioner Students
  14. For Faculty, by Faculty: A Case Study of Learning to Teach Online
  15. Active and Emotional Student Engagement: A Nationwide, Prospective, Longitudinal Study of Swedish Nursing Students
  16. Needing to be Normal: The Lived Experience of Chronically Ill Nursing Students
  17. Computer-Based Learning Objects in Healthcare: The Student Experience
  18. Public Health Intervention Model: Impact on Australian Community and Mental Health Nursing Students' Practice
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  22. The One-to-One Relationship: Is it Really Key to an Effective Preceptorship Experience? A Review of the Literature
  23. Creating a Path: American Indian/Alaska Native High School Students Pursuing College and a Career in Nursing
  24. The Intention to Pursue Graduate Studies in Nursing: A Look at BScN Students' Self-Efficacy and Value Influences
  25. Reforming Perspectives: MSN Graduates' Knowledge, Attitudes and Awareness of Self-Transformation
  26. Being Cabezona: Success Strategies of Hispanic Nursing Students
  27. Advantages and Barriers to Use of HeartCode BLS with Voice Advisory Manikins for Teaching Nursing Students
  28. Cognitions and Clinical Performance: A Comparison of High and Low Performing Baccalaureate Nursing Students
  29. Strengthening Communication Education in an Undergraduate Nursing Curriculum
  30. Strategies to Attract Prospective Students to the Nursing Profession
  31. Pedagogy as Influencing Nursing Students' Essentialized Understanding of Culture
  32. Beyond Google: Finding and Evaluating Web-Based Information for Community-Based Nursing Practice
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  35. A Journey of Critical Consciousness: An Educational Strategy for Health Care Leaders
  36. Comparing Student Role Perceptions: Traditional to Community-Based Curriculum
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