英文摘要 |
Background and Objective: Practical experience and nursing classes should influence the work pressure experienced by nursing students in medical institutions. This study investigated the relationship between nursing curricula, practical experience, and work pressure by reviewing the literature and using a questionnaire. In addition, this study investigated the views of new nursing staff on these topics. Methods: From the literature, we collected items for evaluating nursing curricula, practical experience, and work pressure. Senior nursing staff were asked to assess the validity of the gathered items. The questionnaire was distributed to the new nursing staff in nine hospitals, and 247 valid questionnaires were retrieved. This study employed descriptive statistics, factor analysis, t-tests, correlation analysis, and analysis of variance for data analysis. Results: The responses provided a deep understanding of the views of new nursing staff on the following four topics: 1) the curriculum, equipment, and training program in the school; 2) training instructors; 3) various training situations encountered by students; and 4) work pressure. We discovered that the correlations between the factors of the first three aspects and those of the fourth aspect were mostly significant. Suggestions: We recommend that schools improve classroom equipment and their methods of clinical employment selection. Instructors should clearly explain the assigned questions, practice report, and required learning content and should adjust assignments depending on the situation. The new nursing staff expressed a desire for more detailed instruction with respect to professional terms, English writing in medical records, changes in a patient’s condition, and the content of a nursing clinical handover. In addition, hospitals should strive to relieve work pressure on new nursing staff. |