Background:Horizontal violence has negatively affected the students’active learning,interpersonal relationship,and occupational belonging.However,little attention has been paid to the relationship between horizontal ...Background:Horizontal violence has negatively affected the students’active learning,interpersonal relationship,and occupational belonging.However,little attention has been paid to the relationship between horizontal violence and occupational belonging among nursing students.Objective:The objective of this study was to explore the frequency,types,perpetrators,effects,and responses of horizontal violence experienced by nursing students and the relationship between occupational belonging and horizontal violence.Materials and Methods:The present study used a descriptive,cross-sectional survey design.The data were collected from the 277 undergraduate nursing students selected by convenience sampling method using personal characteristics form,horizontal violence survey,and occupational belonging subscale at nursing faculty in Istanbul.Results:The first three horizontal violence behaviors experienced by nursing students were found,respectively:being forced to do trivial and unimportant work which are not the students’responsibility(84.1%),being exposed to sarcastic remarks by nurses(80.9%)and unwillingness of the nurse to help and lack of support(80.9%)and being ignored by nurses(77.3%).Nearly half of the students(48.4%)considered leaving nursing profession as a result of horizontal violence.There was a negative relation between horizontal violence and occupational belonging(P<0.05).As horizontal violence scores increased,occupational belonging scores decreased.Conclusions:Findings from this study shown that horizontal violence decreasing occupational belonging,and so nursing students consider leaving nursing profession or education.Further studies are needed to better demonstrate addressing the horizontal violence bilaterally and the effective preventive interventions.展开更多
Background: Clinical placements should provide nursing students with a positive environment for learning in which they develop a framework for future practice. The literature articulates that this is not always the ca...Background: Clinical placements should provide nursing students with a positive environment for learning in which they develop a framework for future practice. The literature articulates that this is not always the case. The objective of this research was to develop, implement and evaluate a new education seminar for nursing staff—The Art of Clinical Supervision (ACS), designed for nurses to provide a toolbox of strategies to better support students whilst on clinical placement. The ACS was presented in Western Australia, in both metropolitan and regional health services, in both the public and private health sector. This sample consisted of 199 registered nurses working in areas that actively placed nursing students. A mixed method approach incorporated surveys, online reflections and interviews. This article will outline the qualitative phase of this mixed method research. Analysis of the qualitative data determined that participants perceived the seminar as a helpful strategy for improving nursing practice in relation to student supervision. In particular, the concept of belongingness was viewed as an important component to improving attitudes and placement learning, the focus of this article. The implications of belongingness and how this can be promoted is an important concept that nursing leaders, education providers and clinical supervisors need to consider.展开更多
文摘Background:Horizontal violence has negatively affected the students’active learning,interpersonal relationship,and occupational belonging.However,little attention has been paid to the relationship between horizontal violence and occupational belonging among nursing students.Objective:The objective of this study was to explore the frequency,types,perpetrators,effects,and responses of horizontal violence experienced by nursing students and the relationship between occupational belonging and horizontal violence.Materials and Methods:The present study used a descriptive,cross-sectional survey design.The data were collected from the 277 undergraduate nursing students selected by convenience sampling method using personal characteristics form,horizontal violence survey,and occupational belonging subscale at nursing faculty in Istanbul.Results:The first three horizontal violence behaviors experienced by nursing students were found,respectively:being forced to do trivial and unimportant work which are not the students’responsibility(84.1%),being exposed to sarcastic remarks by nurses(80.9%)and unwillingness of the nurse to help and lack of support(80.9%)and being ignored by nurses(77.3%).Nearly half of the students(48.4%)considered leaving nursing profession as a result of horizontal violence.There was a negative relation between horizontal violence and occupational belonging(P<0.05).As horizontal violence scores increased,occupational belonging scores decreased.Conclusions:Findings from this study shown that horizontal violence decreasing occupational belonging,and so nursing students consider leaving nursing profession or education.Further studies are needed to better demonstrate addressing the horizontal violence bilaterally and the effective preventive interventions.
文摘Background: Clinical placements should provide nursing students with a positive environment for learning in which they develop a framework for future practice. The literature articulates that this is not always the case. The objective of this research was to develop, implement and evaluate a new education seminar for nursing staff—The Art of Clinical Supervision (ACS), designed for nurses to provide a toolbox of strategies to better support students whilst on clinical placement. The ACS was presented in Western Australia, in both metropolitan and regional health services, in both the public and private health sector. This sample consisted of 199 registered nurses working in areas that actively placed nursing students. A mixed method approach incorporated surveys, online reflections and interviews. This article will outline the qualitative phase of this mixed method research. Analysis of the qualitative data determined that participants perceived the seminar as a helpful strategy for improving nursing practice in relation to student supervision. In particular, the concept of belongingness was viewed as an important component to improving attitudes and placement learning, the focus of this article. The implications of belongingness and how this can be promoted is an important concept that nursing leaders, education providers and clinical supervisors need to consider.
