Nurses Helping Nurses
allnurses Network: Central | Jobs | Books | Newsletter
allnurses: A Nursing Community for Nurses
Home General News Blogs Articles Students Region Specialty Degrees F.A.Q.
Nursing Faculty - Nursing Educators /

post confrence ideas



Did You Know?
allnurses is the largest community for nurses on the web. We now have over 388,299 members! Join today to network with other nurses, laugh, share, and much more.

Jul 19, 2009 06:26 PM

post confrence ideas

by mugwump

I am new to instructing clinicals. I am doing them for labor and delivery, triage, post partum and antepartum. Any ideas for post confrences and learning experiences


Share

Search Tags
None
Top

 
Advertisement
Sponsored Links
 
Reply
4 Comments
No. 1
from dorimar
Old Jul 19, 2009, 11:31 PM

Default Re: post confrence ideas
One thing I notice is that clinical time is shorter than actual shifts,and students miss out on the vital experience of giving report. As those of us who work the bedside know, giving a good report is an important skill and also one of the most stressful times for new nurses. I have decided to incorporate one student giving an SBAR report into post-confrence including a debriefing period that allows input from all.
Top
 
No. 2
from cholli
Old Jul 22, 2009, 02:26 PM

Default Re: post confrence ideas
I always try to correlate the post-conference discussion with the main concepts they are learning in class. I almost always ask questions that require getting out the tabers,davis or med-surg......
Top
 
No. 3
from VickyRN
Old Jul 22, 2009, 02:59 PM

Top
 
No. 4
Old Jul 22, 2009, 04:10 PM

Default Re: post confrence ideas
I enjoy talking about failure to progress vs failure to wait, lol. Also, fetal demise and newborn death- organizations such as Now I lay me down to sleep provide good information. I also lead a discussion on how many interventions they have seen in our high-intervention focused deliveries (ex- how many patients have you seen that have not had ANY augmentation of labor?)

We play rhythm strip bingo (that is a popular one) and play games using NCLEX questions.

A good basic overview of equipment such as neopuff and explanation (on a basic level) of NRP goes a long way in alleviating anxiety.

We also have quick scenarios (such as shoulder dystocia, prolapsed cord, pre-eclampsia assessment, simulation of a call from a client who thinks she might be in labor, etc) and see how the students react.
Top
 
Reply




Thread Tools


Who's Online
366 members
4,188 guests
4,554

0

Interesting article on ThedaCare's Collaborative Care Model

2

Possible breakthrough regarding MS

46

16th Philly area hospital to stop delivering babies: Mercy...

7

Really interesting article on Indian open hearts

4

High-Tech Pump Does What Her Heart Can't

2

Air Force RN Force RN Found Not Guilty

15

Hospital Falters as Refuge for Illegal Immigrants

6

California Imposes Stricter Rules Regarding Drug Abuse In...

40

Are older nurses being forced out of the profession?

3

An outlook in California?



1

Society Needs Care Too

12

Why am I doing this, anyway?

2

Nurse Heal Thyself

9

My Papa, why I am the nurse I am today.

17

I made it through

11

An angel's gaze

15

A Sister Never Forgets

16

Ruby's Marbles

37

What Do Operating Room Nurses Do?

14

My Little Old Jedi

20

I love this job......

23

"I hear voices"

19

Preventing FRUTI (Foley Related Urinary Tract Infection) in...

24

Error and Attitude

10

It's Just a Shower





Currently Reading This Page: 1 (0 members & 1 guests)

Interested in the hottest topics of the week? Subscribe to the Nurse-zine Newsletter.
Enter email address: