Innovative Teaching
Strategies in Nursing and
Related Health Professions
Fifth Edition
Edited by
Martha J. Bradshaw, PhD, RN
Professor
Louise Herrington School of Nursing
Baylor University
Dallas, Texas
Arlene J. Lowenstein, PhD, RN
Professor and Director
Health Professions Education Doctorate Program
Simmons College
Boston, Massachusetts
Professor Emeritus
MGH Institute of Health Professions
Boston, Massachusetts
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Innovative teaching strategies in nursing and related health professions /
[edited by] Martha J. Bradshaw and Arlene J. Lowenstein.5th ed.
p. ; cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN-13: 978-0-7637-6344-2 (alk. paper)
ISBN-10: 0-7637-6344-6 (alk. paper)
1. NursingStudy and teaching. I. Bradshaw, Martha J.
II. Lowenstein, Arlene J.
[DNLM: 1. Education, Nursingmethods. 2. Teachingmethods. WY 18
I589 2011]
RT71.F84 2011
610.73071dc22
2009038851
6048
Printed in the United States of America
14 13 12 11 10 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Dedication
To teacherspast, present, future.
May you always inspire, uplift, and transform.
iii
Contents
Preface
Contributors
SECTION I: FOUNDATIONAL APPROACHES TO
TEACHING AND LEARNING
Chapter 1. Effective Learning: What Teachers Need to Know
Martha J. Bradshaw
Chapter 2. Diversity in the Classroom
Arlene J. Lowenstein
Chapter 3. Strategies for Innovation
Arlene J. Lowenstein
Chapter 4. Critical Thinking in the Health Professions
Patricia R. Cook
Chapter 5. The TeachingLearning Experience from a Generational Perspective
Lynda Pesta
Chapter 6. Esthetic Action: Creativity as a Collaborative Process
Ellen M. Landis
Chapter 7. Lighten Up Your Classroom
Mariana DAmico and Lynn Jaffe
v
vi CONTENTS
Section ii: teaching in Structured SettingS
Chapter 8. Lecture: Reclaiming a Place in Pedagogy
Barbara C. Woodring and Richard C. Woodring
Chapter 9. Problem-Based Learning
Patricia Solomon
Chapter 10. In-Class and Electronic Communication Strategies to Enhance Reflective Practice
Lisa A. Davis, Traci D. Taylor, and Deborah Casida
Chapter 11. Debate as a Teaching Strategy
Martha J. Bradshaw and Arlene J. Lowenstein
Section iii: Simulation and imagination
Chapter 12. Games Are Multidimensional in Educational Situations
Lynn Jaffe
Chapter 13. Role Play
Arlene J. Lowenstein (Example by Shawna Patrick)
Chapter 14. High-Fidelity Patient Simulation
Catherine Bailey, Judy Johnson-Russell, and Alfred LupienChapter 15. The New Skills Laboratory: Application of Theory, Teaching, and Technology
Deborah Tapler and Judy Johnson-Russell
Chapter 16. Innovation in Facilitating Learning Using Simulation
Kimberly Leighton and Judy Johnson-Russell
Chapter 17. Interprofessional Education
Jeannine Salfi and Patricia Solomon
Section iV: educational uSe oF technology
Chapter 18. The Use of Video in Health Profession Education
Clive Grainger and Alex Griswold
Chapter 19. Multimedia in the Classroom: Creating Learning Experiences with Technology
Karen H. Teeley
Contents vii
Chapter 20. Electric Communication Strategies
Gail Matthews-DeNatale and Arlene J. Lowenstein
Chapter 21. Web 2.0 and Beyond: Emerging Technologies That Enhance Teaching and Learning
Gail Matthews-DeNatale
Chapter 22. Blended Learning
Arlene J. Lowenstein
Chapter 23. Distance Education: Successful TeachingLearning Strategies
Kathy P. Bradley and Sharon M. Cosper
Chapter 24. Web-Based Instruction
Judith Schurr Salzer
Section V: teaching in unStructured SettingS
Chapter 25. Philosophical Approaches to Clinical Instruction
Martha J. Bradshaw
Chapter 26. Crafting the Clinical Experience: A Toolbox for Healthcare Professionals
Stephanie S. Allen and Llewellyn S. Prater
Next page