Marie M. Prothero, Daphne Thomas, Julie L. Valentine, Katreena Merrill
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Lessons learned from a formalized peer mentoring program in a baccalaureate nursing curriculum
Background
Formal mentoring within the nursing profession has been recognized as an effective approach in teaching critical thinking, leadership skills, communication, and professional socialization. Unfortunately, few baccalaureate nursing programs teach skills specific to mentoring, both as mentees and mentors within a formalized program.
Methods
A peer mentoring program with senior students mentoring sophomore students was developed based on Benner's (1984) novice-to-expert theory during the COVID-19 pandemic. Refinements to the program were made with identified lessons learned throughout the process.
Results
Following evaluation of the initial program, return to in-person clinical experiences for all nursing students, and adoption of Tanner's (2006) clinical judgment model; substantial changes were made to the formalized peer mentoring program.
Conclusion
The formal mentoring program has benefited sophomores and seniors by recognizing the importance of mentoring relationships in professional nursing practice.
Clear expectations are necessary for students and faculty. Students should receive education about mentoring relationships. Course credit with graded formative and summative assignments reinforces the importance of mentoring.
期刊介绍:
The Journal will accept articles that focus on baccalaureate and higher degree nursing education, educational research, policy related to education, and education and practice partnerships. Reports of original work, research, reviews, insightful descriptions, and policy papers focusing on baccalaureate and graduate nursing education will be published.