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ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE NURSING PROGRAM
COURSE SYLLABUS
NURS 135: INTRODUCTION TO THE NURSING PROCESS8 CREDITS (5 theory (75 hours)) credits and 3 Clinical (135 hours) credits)
FALL 2015GENERAL INFORMATION
A. INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION:
1. Theory & Clinical :
Professor Mette, MSN, RN 753-2004 (Office) [email protected]
Professor Drussel, MSN, RN 753-2020 (Office) (I will check voice messages and e-mail each morning, including
weekends) [email protected]
Instructor Husbands, MSN, FNP-BC 753- 2212 (office)[email protected]
2. Clinical: WinnemuccaInstructor Rust 775-623-1823 (Office)
Pahrump 775-727-2010Instructor Conton [email protected]
Professor Sutherland, MSN, RN 753-2017 (office)[email protected]
Instructor Lino, BSN, RN 753-2020 (Peggy’s office)[email protected]
3. Practice Lab: TBA (Currently various instructors)
4. Office and Hours:
Prof. Mette:Health Sciences Room 118First 8 WeeksMonday & Wednesday0930-1200Second 8 Weeks
Monday 3:30-4:30 PMTuesday & Thursday 1:30-3:30 PM
Also by appointment
Prof. Drussel:Health Science Room 116
Office HoursTues and Thursday 0800-0900 & 1400-1600Also by appointment
Instructor Husbands:Health Science Room 125
Office Hours Tuesday and Thursday 0800-0900 & 1400-1600 Also by appointment
Instructor Rust: Winnemucca Campus- Check in with front desk Office Hours
Monday: 08:00 -= 09:00 AM Tuesday and Thursday: 8 AM-09:30 AM Wednesday: 3-4 PMPlease call before stopping by. There are some days I am not available.
Instructor Conton: Pahrump Center- Room 101C Tues. and Thursday: 08:00-09:00 AM & 2:30-4:00 PM
Also by appointment
B. COURSE INFORMATION:
1. Catalog Description: Introduction to basic concepts and competencies for the application of the nursing process in the care of diverse
patients with common health alterations and to promote the health of individuals. Introduction of basic concepts of safe, patient-centered, evidence-based nursing care considering legal and ethical responsibilities of the nurse. Also, introduces caring, clinical reasoning, quality improvement, communication, and teamwork when interacting with patients and members of the interprofessional team. Emphasis on essential psychomotor skills and obtaining patient information relevant to care planning.
Five credits theory, three credits clinical. Offered Fall Semester only.
2. Schedule:
Theory:Classroom: Tuesday and Thursday: 0930– 1145Dates: August 31, 2015– December 18, 2015
Clinical: Monday, Wednesday, & possibly some Fridays as indicated on clinical schedule
Practice Lab:See practice lab schedule
COURSE OUTCOMES:
STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES/COMPETENCIES MEASUREMENTS
Provide safe, quality, evidence-based, patient-centered nursing care at the basic level to diverse patients with common health alterations
Clinical Evaluation Clinical Packets Diversity Assignment Manor Assessment Packets Adult Wellness Assessment &
Comparison Simulation Module Exams Final Exam Nursing Skills Check-off ATI Modules
Discuss clinical reasoning used to make patient-centered care decisions at the fundamental level.
Simulation RN Comparison ATI NurseLogic 2.0 module tests Module Exams Final Exam
Explain how quality improvement processes are used to improve patient care.
Class participation in discussion Post-clinical discussion Critical Thinking Activity ATI NurseLogic 2.0 module tests Module Exams Final Exam
Recognize the importance of teamwork with members of the interprofessional team, the patient, and the patient’s support persons when working with diverse patients with common health alterations.
Challenge Course Assignment RN Comparison Auxiliary Clinical Post-Clinical
Assignment Class Activities and Discussion Module Exams Final Exam
Explain how management, legal, ethical, and professional guidelines are used in nursing practice.
RN Comparison Clinical Evaluation Legal/Ethical Class Activity ANA Standards of Practice
Discussion Clinical Care Packets
Summarize how information management principles, techniques, and systems, and patient care technology are used in the healthcare setting.
Class Discussion Chart Search EMR Training Discussion Module Exam Simulation Final Exam
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION:
Lecture, discussion, demonstration, small group work, videos, assigned readings,written assignments, computer assisted learning programs, nursing labactivities and clinical instruction will be utilized.
Make sure to bring your laptop and headset to each class for activities and group work.
THEORY EVALUATION:
Evaluation of student progress will be the successful completion of the course outcomes which will be evaluated with four (4) module examinations, a comprehensive final exam, and a Library/Research assignment, and daily quizzes and/or assignments. Questions contained in all exams will be based on application of knowledge acquired in this, as well as previous courses. Questions may be multiple-choice, fill in the blank, multiple-answer, or other NCLEX® alternate formats as applicable. All written work (theory and clinical) will be
considered for determination of a course grade. Students must obtain a 76% on all module examinations and assignments. Students receiving less than a 76% on one module examination will receive an unsatisfactory notification. (See student handbook.)
CLINICAL EVALUATION:
All required skill performance check-offs must be completed satisfactorily in the nursing lab prior to clinical performance. Clinical performance is evaluated mutually by student and instructor at mid-semester and the end of the semester. Clinical performance and written clinical assignments (see list below) will be used to determine clinical competency and the ability to generalize and transfer theory outcomes to the clinical settings. A grade in clinical performance is considered in regard to continuing in the course and to pass the course.
Clinical Objectives:
Please see objectives for individual clinical assignments
Simulation Objectives:
1. Identify essential information for effective patient care within the EMR.2. Demonstrate focused, informative, legally correct nursing documentation
which reflects the nursing process.3. Promote safety for patient, self, and others.4. Identify factors that influence the quality of care by evaluating patient
response to interventions .5. Utilize information technology to support patient care.
REQUIRED AND RECOMMENDED MATERIALS:
Potter, P. A., Perry, A. G., Stockert, P. A., Hall, A. (2013). Fundamentals of Nursing (8th ed.) St. Louis, MO: Mosby.
Potter, P. A., Perry, A. G., Stockert, P. A., Hall, A. (2013). Fundamentals of Nursing Study Guide (8th ed.) St. Louis, MO: Mosby. (Recommended)
Ladwig, G. B., Ackley, B.J. (2013). Mosby’s guide to nursing diagnoses. (4th Ed.). St. Louis, MO: Mosby.
Lewis, S., Dirksen, S., Heitkemper, M., Bucher, L., & Harding, M. (2014). Medical-surgical nursing: Assessment and management of clinical problems (9th Ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier/Mosby.
Silvestri, L. (2014) Comprehensive review for the NCLEX-RN examination. (6th Ed.). St. Louis, MO: Mosby.
Doenges, M.E., Moorhouse, M. F., Murr, A.C. (2013). Nursing care plans:Guidelines for individualizing client care across the life span. (9th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: F.A. Davis Company. (Recommended)
Deglin, J. H., Vallerand, A. H., & Sanoski, C. A. (2011). Davis’s drug guidefor nurses. (14th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis Company.
Van Leeuwen, A. M., Poelhuis-Leth, D., & Bladh, M. L. (2013). Davis’scomprehensive handbook of laboratory diagnostic tests with nursing implications. (6th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis Company.
VandenBos, G. R. (Ed.). (2010). Publication manual of the Americanpsychological association. (6th ed.) Washington, DC: AmericanPsychological Association.
Venes, D. (Ed.). (2012). Taber’s cyclopedic medical dictionary. (22st ed.)Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis Company.
**Please plan on using the drug book, lab & diagnostic book, nursing diagnosis book, nursing care plan book. You also may find it helpful to use your Med.-Surg. Book and Pharmacology books as references.
GRADING POLICY AND CRITERIA:
Course grade will be based on a percentage of the total possible points of theory and clinical assignments according to the following scale:
100 - 94.00 = A 76.00 =C (needed to pass)93.99-90.00 = A- 75.99-70.00 = C-89.99-87.00 = B+ 69.99-67.00 = D+86.99-84.00 = B 66.99-64.00 = D83.99-80.00 = B- 63.99-60.00 = D-79.99-77.00 = C+ Below 60.00 = F
The classroom course work must be completed on time and with an average of 76% or better to pass the course.
All clinical rotation paperwork must be completed on time and with either a Pass or an average of 76% or better to pass the course.
Late theory and clinical assignments will be worth 50% of the actual grade. If an assignment is more than one week late, a zero will be given for the assignment but submission of the assignment is still required.
Please allow a minimum of one week for correction of assignments.
Theory Assessments: 60% of Total Grade 3 Exams = 300 possible points (100 points X 3 Exams) Comprehensive Final = 100 points 1 Library Assignment = 50 Points 4 ATI NURSELOGIC Modules = 5 points each ATI Learning System Practice Exams (2) and Final = 45 possible points
(15 x 3)
Team Based Learning: 10 % of Total Grade Daily quizzes = 1440 possible points (60 points X 24 quizzes) Daily collaborative testing = 480 points (20 points X 24 collaborative)
Clinical Assessments: 30% of Total Grade M1 & H1 – RN Comparison = 50 points M2 Health Assessment = 50 points H3 Clinical care packet = 100 points H4 Clinical care packet = 100 points H5 Critical Thinking Activity = 100 points H7 Nutrition/Discharge planning/Quality Improvement assignment = 20
points H6 Cardiopulmonary assignment = 50 points Challenge Course assignment = 50 points Diversity assignment= 50 points Adult Wellness Comparison assignment= 200 points total
DOSAGE CALCULATIONS:
Students will be required to pass a dosage calculation exam each semester. These will be short, paper and pencil exams that will be scheduled by the instructor. Students will take the dosage calculation exam after completing the required ATI Modules and corresponding module post-tests. The required modules for NUR 135 are as follows:
Safe Dosage Medication Administration Oral Medications Injectable Medications Case Study – Diabetes: Oral medications
Students must pass the ATI Safe Dosage module post-test with a 100%. The additional ATI module post-tests listed will require a 90% pass rate. Transcripts are required prior to taking the dosage calculation exam. Students will submit transcripts of module (lesson and test) on the date of the dosage calculation exam which will be September 24, 2015. To pass the exam, students may miss no more than one question. Students may bring a copy of the conversion table found in the back of the Davis’s Drug Guide to the exam. Copies of this table will
not be provided. Please see the Medication Dosage Calculations Testing policy in your Student handbook for additional information.
DROP/WITHDRAW POLICY:
According to GBC policy, if you do not complete the course and do not formally withdraw by the set drop deadline, your instructor will automatically assign you a grade of “F” for the course. The drop deadline for Fall 2015 is Monday, November 2, 2015. If you are dismissed from the program after this date, this rule will also apply.
ATTENDANCE POLICY:
Students are expected to attend all classroom, lab, and clinical hours. (See Student Handbook)
STUDENT CONDUCT :
Great Basin College considers academic honesty one of its highest values. A student who obtains academic credit for work that is not the product of his or her own effort is being dishonest and undermining the academic integrity of the college. Students are expected to be the sole authors of their work. Use of another’s ideas must be accompanied by specific citation and reference. In addition, a learner may not submit the same work for credit in more than one course. The disciplinary consequences of plagiarism and other forms of academic dishonest include non-acceptance of work submitted, a failing grade in the course, and/or or other disciplinary action as outlined in Great Basin College’s Student Conduct Policy.
ADA STATEMENT:
Great Basin College is committed to providing equal educational opportunities to qualified students with disabilities in accordance with state and federal laws and regulations, including the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. A qualified student must furnish current verification of disability. The Students with Disabilities Office, located in Berg Hall, will assist qualified students with disabilities in securing the appropriate and reasonable accommodations, auxiliary aids, and services. For more information or further assistance, please call 775.753.2271
COURSE SCHEDULE:
MODULE SUBJECT ASSIGNMENTS
WEEK 1
Monday August 31
Welcome! We expect this will be the beginning of a wonderful adventure…
It is your responsibility to have read the required
chapters and reviewed the required course content that will be covered in
Prof. Mette & DrusselInstructor Husbands
0930-1200:General orientation to nursing program- HSC room 108
1300-1600
Introduction/Orientation: Canvas Practice Lab Syllabus Clinical schedule Skills Lab schedule Team Based
Learning (TBL) How to use your
textbook NCLEX Style
Questions(please have printed out syllabus or your laptop with you so you can access the syllabus)
class BEFORE the date they are scheduled to be
covered.
Not all content that you are responsible for will be
covered in class.
Your instructor reserves the right to add other sources that maybe
required to be read prior to class.
**Unless otherwise stated, all listed reading chapters
are out of your Fundamentals of Nursing
text
TuesdaySeptember 01
Prof. Mette Inst. Husbands
0930-1145ATI training—Classroom108
Start reading Chapter 2, 6
Bring ear phones or a headset for this training.
WednesdaySeptember 02
Prof. Drussel
Module 1: Health Care Environment
0930-1145
Topics:
1. Health Care Delivery System -- 2. Health and Wellness
Required reading:
Chapter 2 and 6
ThursdaySeptember 03
Prof. Drussel
0930-1145
Topics:
1. Patient-centered CareCulture/Spirituality
Required reading:
Chapter 7, 9, 10, and 35
2.Caring
1330-1630 ATI Self-Assessment Inventory – Classroom(Practice test)
FridaySeptember 04
Prof. Drussel
0930-1145:
Topic:
Evidence-based practice
Required reading:Chapter 5
Due: ATI Nurse Logic: Knowledge and
Clinical Judgment module and test (submit printed
transcript before class)
WEEK 2
MondaySeptember 7
Labor Day Holiday
Relax!
TuesdaySeptember 8Prof. Drussel
Module 2: Safety
0930-1145
Topics:
1. Infection Control
2. Patient safety
Required reading:
Chapters 27 and 28
WednesdaySept 9
Professor Drussel
0930-1145:
Documentation Review: CCP
Required Reading:
Adult Wellness Packet
Test Taking Tips
How to Best Use Your Textbook
Due: ATI Nurse Logic: Testing and
Remediation module and test (submit printed transcript
before class)
ThursdaySept 10
Prof. Drussel
0900-NOONORIENTATION TOMANOR- ELKOGROUP ONLY
FridaySept 11
All Instructors
0800Pictures with Laura for badges- (wear scrubs) All students
0900-1400Challenge Course(Lunch will be provided)
Required readingChapters 21 and 24
WEEK 3MondaySeptember 14
0930-1145Library orientation/introduction; EBP ASSIGNMENT
Begin working on you EBP assignment. It is due Sept.
21.
Tuesday September 15Prof. Drussel
0930-1145Documentation Review:
CCP Adult
Wellness Packet
Test Taking Tips
How to Best Use Your Textbook
Wednesday See Clinical and Practice
September 16 Lab schedules
ThursdaySeptember 17
Instructor Husbands
Module 3: Health and Physical Assessment
0930-1145: Topic:
Physical assessment Vital Signs Inspection,
Palpation, Percussion, & Ausculation
General Survey Health History Pain
Required reading:Chapters 29, 16 Health
Hx. Only Pages (215-216), 30, & 43
Ticket to classATI Vital Sign
Transcript & ATI Pain Management Transcript
Bring your stethoscope and pen light to all Physical
Assessment Days
FridaySeptember 18
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
WEEK 4Monday September 21
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
EBP AssignmentDUE TODAY
TuesdaySeptember 22
Instructor Husbands
0930-1145: Topic: Physical Assessment
Skin Hair Scalp Nails Head & Neck Thorax Lungs Vascular system
Required reading:Chapters 29, 16 Health
Hx. Only Pages (215-216), 30, & 43
WednesdaySeptember 23
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
ThursdaySeptember 24
Instructor Husbands
0930-1145: Topic: Physical Assessment
Lymphatic System Abdomen Reproductive
System
Musculoskeletal Neurological System Documentation
Required reading:Chapters 30
FridaySeptember 25
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
WEEK 5MondaySeptember 28
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules.
TuesdaySeptember 29
Prof. Drussel
0930-1100:Exam #1:
1115-1145:APA Refresher
Start reading:Chapters 15 and 16
WednesdaySeptember 30
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules.
ThursdayOctober 1
Prof. Drussel
Module 4: Clinical reasoning
0930-1145: Topic:1. Critical thinking10:30-11:30 ATI Critical Thinking Entrance Exam -- Proctored
Required reading:Chapter 15
FridayOctober 2 Prof. Drussel
1330:Dosage Calculation ExamRoom 110
Ticket to exam is theATI Transcript for
Dosage Calculations
WEEK 6 See Clinical and Practice
MondayOctober 5
Lab Schedule
TuesdayOctober 6
Prof. Drussel
0930-1145: Topics:1. Nursing process – Assessment2. Nursing Process – Diagnosis
Required reading:Chapters 16 and 17
Bring your nursing diagnosis book to class
WednesdayOctober 7 See Clinical and Practice
Lab Schedule
ThursdayOctober 8
Prof. Drussel
0930-1145:
Topics:1. Nursing process- planning.2. Nursing process- Implementation3. Nursing process – Evaluation
Required reading:Chapters 18, 19, and 20
Bring back your concept map from last week
Due: ATI Nurse Logic: Nursing Concepts module and test (submit printed
transcript before class)
FridayOctober 9
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
WEEK 7MondayOctober 12
Prof. Drussel
Module 5: Communication
0830-1230S1 SimulationCommunication & SBAR
Required reading:Chapters 24
Please reviewVideo on nursing
Communication and SBAR
TuesdayOctober 13 0930-1145:
Topic:Required reading:
Chapters 24
Prof. Drussel Professional Communication
WednesdayOctober 14
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
ThursdayOctober 15
Instructor Husbands
0930-1145: Topics:1. Documentation2. Informatics3. SBAR
Required reading:Chapter 26
FridayOctober 16
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
WEEK 8MondayOctober 19 See Clinical and Practice
Lab Schedules
TuesdayOctober 20
Prof. Drussel
Module 6: Professionalism
0930-1145: Topics:1. Patient education2. Teamwork
Required reading:Chapters 21 and 25
Ticket to class ATI transcript for HIPPA and
Health Care Fraud, Waste, and Abuse Prevention
WednesdayOctober 21
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
ThursdayOctober 22
Prof. Drussel
0930-1145: Topics:1. Legal Principles2. Ethics
Required reading:Chapter 22 and 23
FridayOctober 23
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
WEEK 9MondayOctober 26
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
TuesdayOctober 27
Prof. Mette
0930-1145:Exam #2: Midterm ATI Learning System RN
Fundamentals Practice Test #1 completion due
WednesdayOctober 28 See Clinical and Practice
Lab Schedules
ThursdayOctober 29
Prof. Mette
Module 7: Physiological Integrity
0930-1145: Topic:Oxygenation
Required reading:Chapter 40
Ticket to class- Transcript from ATI Oxygen Therapy
Classroom activity using O2 and suction
FridayOctober 30
Nevada Day
WEEK 10MondayNovember 02
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules.
TuesdayNovember 03
Prof. Mette
0930-1145: Topic:Oxygenation (continued)Cardiopulmonary-NNRH Guest Speaker
Ticket to class- Transcript for Airway Management
Required reading:Chapters 40
WednesdayNovember 04
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
ThursdayNovember 05
Prof. Mette
0930-1145: Topics:1. Skin integrity2. Sensory alterations3. Pain management (management part of chapter 43)
Required reading:Chapters 48, 49, 43
WEEK 11Monday November 09
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
TuesdayNovember 10
Prof. Mette
0930-1145: Topic:Urinary Elimination
Required reading:Chapter 45
WednesdayNovember 11
HOLIDAY
Veterans Day
ThursdayNovember 12
Prof. Mette
0930-1145: Topic:1. Nutrition2. Sleep
Required reading:Chapter 42 & 44
Ticket to class is ATI Transcript on Nutrition,
Feeding and Eating
FridayNovember 13
Please see Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
WEEK 12MondayNovember 16
Please see Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
Tuesday November 17
Prof. Mette
0930-1145: Topic:Bowel Elimination
Required reading:Chapter 46
Due: ATI Nurse Logic: Priority Setting
Frameworks module and test (submit printed transcript
before class)WednesdayNovember 18
Please see Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
ThursdayNovember 19
Prof. Mette
0930-1145 Topics:1. Exercise and Activity2. Mobility/Immobility
Required reading:Chapters 38 and 47
Ticket to class is ATI transcript for Ambulation,
transferring, and ROM
Friday November 20
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
WEEK 13Monday November 23
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
Tuesday November 24
Prof. Mette
0930-1145:Exam #3
Start reading:Chapter 41
RN CMS Fundamentals Practice Assessment Due—Start remediation work
Wednesday November 25
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
ATI Learning System RN Fundamentals Practice Test #2 completion due
Thursday & FridayNovember 26 & 27
Happy Thanksgiving!
WEEK 14MondayNovember 30
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedules
TuesdayDecember 01
Instructor Husbands
0930-1145: Topic:Fluid/Electrolytes
Required reading:Chapter 41
WednesdayDecember 02
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
ThursdayDecember 03
Instructor Husbands
0930-1145: Topic:Fluid/Electrolytes (continued)
Required reading:Chapter 41
WEEK 15Monday December 07
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
ATI Learning System RN Fundamentals Final
completion due
Tuesday December 08
Instructor Husbands
0930-1145: Topic: Acid/Base balance
Required reading:Chapter 41
WednesdayDecember 09
See Clinical and Practice Lab Schedule
ThursdayDecember 10
Prof. Mette
0930-1145 Topics:Perioperative care
Required reading:Chapter 50
WEEK 16TuesdayDecember 14
Final: ATI RN CMS Fundamentals Proctored Assessment (Exam #4) Time to be announced
ATI Remediation Templates and Focused Review transcripts due
before the final
ThursdayDecember 15
Final Retake See Final grading policy for information
All attempts will be made to maintain the posted theory and clinical schedule. However, please note that in the event of an unforeseen emergency or circumstances beyond our
control, faculty may schedule class and/or clinical times on other days as a means to ensure every opportunity for students to successfully complete the course. The faculty
also may make changes to the syllabus at any time throughout the semester. All attempts will be made to inform the students of any changes in a timely manner when
possible.