Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning

The nursing education system has to aim at producing nurse professionals who are competent in the delivery of PHC to meet the changing needs of the South African society. This therefore, requires that nursing colleges in South Africa adopt curriculum approaches that develop links between theory and...

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Main Authors: MF Khumalo, NS Gwele
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AOSIS 2000-09-01
Series:Curationis
Online Access:https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/655
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spelling doaj-a837bd217f6f43f0b21013fd8967a0672020-11-24T21:17:16ZengAOSISCurationis0379-85772223-62792000-09-01232576210.4102/curationis.v23i2.655542Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learningMF Khumalo0NS Gwele1University of Orange Free State division of student learningUniversity of Natal Department of nursingThe nursing education system has to aim at producing nurse professionals who are competent in the delivery of PHC to meet the changing needs of the South African society. This therefore, requires that nursing colleges in South Africa adopt curriculum approaches that develop links between theory and clinical practice and consequently prepare students to develop self directed learning skills, self reliance, the ability to utilise different intellectual, interpersonal and practical skills to make decisions and solve problems critically (SANC, 1985). A number of authors (Andrews & Jones, 1996; Creedy & Hand, 1994; Creedy, Horsfall & Hand, 1992; Heliker, 1994) suggested Problem-based learning (PBL) as the most appropriate educational approach which will equip students with the skills necessary to function in a comprehensive and primary focused health delivery system.https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/655
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author MF Khumalo
NS Gwele
spellingShingle MF Khumalo
NS Gwele
Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
Curationis
author_facet MF Khumalo
NS Gwele
author_sort MF Khumalo
title Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
title_short Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
title_full Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
title_fullStr Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
title_full_unstemmed Perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
title_sort perceptions of nurse educators about problem-based learning
publisher AOSIS
series Curationis
issn 0379-8577
2223-6279
publishDate 2000-09-01
description The nursing education system has to aim at producing nurse professionals who are competent in the delivery of PHC to meet the changing needs of the South African society. This therefore, requires that nursing colleges in South Africa adopt curriculum approaches that develop links between theory and clinical practice and consequently prepare students to develop self directed learning skills, self reliance, the ability to utilise different intellectual, interpersonal and practical skills to make decisions and solve problems critically (SANC, 1985). A number of authors (Andrews & Jones, 1996; Creedy & Hand, 1994; Creedy, Horsfall & Hand, 1992; Heliker, 1994) suggested Problem-based learning (PBL) as the most appropriate educational approach which will equip students with the skills necessary to function in a comprehensive and primary focused health delivery system.
url https://curationis.org.za/index.php/curationis/article/view/655
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