NUR 202B Nursing Practice During Critical Transitions
The fifth course in the lab series. Applies theory from the didactic portion of the curriculum to nursing practice experiences in simulation and direct client care in a variety of settings. Consistent safe application of skills and principles from previous terms is expected. Emphasizes clinical judgment, communication, collaboration and supervision with direct client care. Nursing care planned, implemented and evaluated is to be client-centered, evidence-based and reflect quality, safety, legal and ethical standards of nursing. Required: Admission to Nursing program.
Prerequisite
NUR 201A with a grade of C or better and successful completion of
NUR 201B.
Notes
Career Technical Education (CTE) course
Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:
Provide nursing care in a variety of settings ensuring that it is safe, compassionate, culturally and age-appropriate. Collaboratively manage and direct the care of two or more clients, providing safe and evidenced-based nursing care in a timely manner. Develop nursing care plans with at least four nursing diagnoses, implement, and evaluate outcomes of care based on evidence, clinical judgment and client preferences. Recognize principles of ethics, quality improvement, patient safety and legal aspects of nursing in provision of nursing care. Incorporate the use of information systems and patient care technologies into nursing practices.