Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore

Abstract Aims This study aims to investigate final‐year nursing students' actual perception of their clinical learning environment in Singapore. Design Descriptive cross‐sectional survey. Methods An online survey based on the clinical learning environment inventory (CLEI; “Actual” version) was...

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Main Authors: Ming Wei Jeffrey Woo, Wenjie Li
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2020-11-01
Series:Nursing Open
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/nop2.581
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spelling doaj-392e191ddd64446c9f873dbdbd6772492020-11-25T03:53:18ZengWileyNursing Open2054-10582020-11-01761909191910.1002/nop2.581Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in SingaporeMing Wei Jeffrey Woo0Wenjie Li1School of Health & Social Sciences Nanyang Polytechnic Singapore SingaporeSchool of Health Sciences Ngee Ann Polytechnic Singapore SingaporeAbstract Aims This study aims to investigate final‐year nursing students' actual perception of their clinical learning environment in Singapore. Design Descriptive cross‐sectional survey. Methods An online survey based on the clinical learning environment inventory (CLEI; “Actual” version) was administered to final‐year (third year) nursing students (N = 301) in a polytechnic in Singapore between May–July 2018. Results Most nursing students reported moderate satisfaction with their clinical learning environment, reflecting their positive (although not strongly positive) perceptions. Among the six constructs of the CLEI, the higher scores of the constructs of “Personalization” and “Task orientation” implied their greater contribution to the positive view. Conversely, the lower scores of “Individualization” and “Innovation” implied their lesser contribution. Additionally, the positive correlation between “satisfaction” and the other five CLEI constructs was found to be statistically significant.https://doi.org/10.1002/nop2.581clinical learning environmentnursesnursing studentsperceptionssatisfactionSingapore
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ming Wei Jeffrey Woo
Wenjie Li
spellingShingle Ming Wei Jeffrey Woo
Wenjie Li
Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore
Nursing Open
clinical learning environment
nurses
nursing students
perceptions
satisfaction
Singapore
author_facet Ming Wei Jeffrey Woo
Wenjie Li
author_sort Ming Wei Jeffrey Woo
title Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore
title_short Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore
title_full Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore
title_fullStr Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore
title_full_unstemmed Nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in Singapore
title_sort nursing students' views and satisfaction of their clinical learning environment in singapore
publisher Wiley
series Nursing Open
issn 2054-1058
publishDate 2020-11-01
description Abstract Aims This study aims to investigate final‐year nursing students' actual perception of their clinical learning environment in Singapore. Design Descriptive cross‐sectional survey. Methods An online survey based on the clinical learning environment inventory (CLEI; “Actual” version) was administered to final‐year (third year) nursing students (N = 301) in a polytechnic in Singapore between May–July 2018. Results Most nursing students reported moderate satisfaction with their clinical learning environment, reflecting their positive (although not strongly positive) perceptions. Among the six constructs of the CLEI, the higher scores of the constructs of “Personalization” and “Task orientation” implied their greater contribution to the positive view. Conversely, the lower scores of “Individualization” and “Innovation” implied their lesser contribution. Additionally, the positive correlation between “satisfaction” and the other five CLEI constructs was found to be statistically significant.
topic clinical learning environment
nurses
nursing students
perceptions
satisfaction
Singapore
url https://doi.org/10.1002/nop2.581
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