| 英文摘要 |
Emergency department (ED) nurses at a medical center in Taipei frequently work in high-pressure, high-risk settings where professional competence is strongly demanded. However, the completion rate of the nursing professional advancement program remained low at only 3.8% from 2019 to the first half of 2023. A needs assessment identified the main barriers to advancement as insufficient motivation, difficulties in writing required reports, unfamiliarity with the clinical education e-portfolio interface, and scheduling conflicts between program courses and shift work. To address these issues, a project task force was established to implement a blended learning model supported by multiple strategies, including the development of an advancement incentive card, one-on-one coaching for report writing, training e-portfolio seed instructors, and building online study groups and digital learning resources to improve flexibility and accessibility. Following implementation, the completion rate increased markedly to 25.8%, indicating substantial improvements in learning motivation, learner autonomy, and participation in the advancement system. These findings suggest that a blended learning approach, combined with ongoing coaching and multifaceted support mechanisms, can effectively facilitate competency development among ED nurses and promote successful implementation of professional advancement programs, thereby contributing to improved quality of clinical care. |