The lived experience of nursing faculty teaching nursing students to manage medications

Material Information

Title:
The lived experience of nursing faculty teaching nursing students to manage medications
Series Title:
Barry University Dissertations -- College of Nursing and Health Sciences
Creator:
Lorentz, Brian Christopher
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla.
Publisher:
Barry University
Publication Date:
Language:
English
Physical Description:
x, 111 leaves ; 28 cm

Thesis/Dissertation Information

Degree Disciplines:
Nursing

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Drugs -- Administration ( lcsh )
Nursing schools -- Faculty ( lcsh )
Nursing -- Study and teaching ( lcsh )
Genre:
Academic theses ( lcsh )

Notes

Abstract:
Background: Since the Institute of Medicine’s report To Err is Human (1999) identified medication errors as major contributor to morbidity and mortality in health care settings, many forces in the health care field have increased their effort to find ways to reduce that morbidity and mortality associated medication errors. This study sought to add to the body of knowledge related to reducing morbidity and mortality related to medication management. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to gain an understanding of the lived experience of nursing faculty teaching nursing students to manage medications. Philosophical Underpinning: This study was developed using the theoretical framework of phenomenology as described by Husserl. Methods: Moustakas’ methodology of engaging in investigational phenomenological research was used to operationalize the study. Results: While analyzing the data, the themes of Thinking, Practicing, and Evaluating emerged as basic elements of the essence of the lived experience of nursing faculty teaching nursing students to manage medications. The findings are applicable for use in conjunction with the concepts of motor learning theory. Conclusions: Nursing students may benefit from more practice that focuses on the cognitive and psychomotor aspects of medication management, in conjunction with equipment that more realistically represents the actual clinical setting.
Thesis:
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Barry University, 2015.
Bibliography:
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 93-99).

Record Information

Source Institution:
Barry University
Holding Location:
Barry University Archives and Special Collections
Rights Management:
Copyright Brian Christopher Lorentz. Permission granted to Barry University to digitize, archive and distribute this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
RM125.L67 2015_LorentzBrian ( BU-Local )
Classification:
RM125.L67 2015 ( lcc )

BUDC Membership

Aggregations:
Barry University
Theses and Dissertations