Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Views and Practice of Nursing Faculty towards Anecdotal Record Use in Clinical Supervision


Affiliations
1 Manipal College of Nursing, # 363, H.V.Halli, Rajarajeswari Nagar, Bangalore, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Objective: To assess the views and practice of anecdotal record use among nursing faculty in clinical supervision and associate the views and practice with demographic variables of faculty.

Material and method: A cross sectional descriptive study was done among 84 nursing faculty recruited through non-probability purposive sampling technique. The data was collected using semi-structured self-administered questionnaire.

Result: The study findings showed that majority of the faculty were uncertain about importance of anecdotal record to be maintained during clinical supervision and it is not commonly practiced in educational institution. The faculty expressed that it is time consuming and the institutions are not making it compulsory to be maintained.

Conclusion: Anecdotal record maintained by nursing faculty during clinical supervision provides cumulative information on student learning and direction for further instruction in the. clinical areas.


Keywords

Anecdotal Record
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Abbott W, Grace L, Reid LF. The Anecdotal Behaviour Record: Implication for Nursing Education. American Journal of Nursing. Oct 1943; 143 (10).
  • Rhodes TK, Nathenson S. Anecdotal Records: A Powerful Tool for Ongoing Literacy Assessment. Reading Teachers. Mar 1992; 45(7):502-09.
  • Liberto T, Roncher M, Shellenbarger T. Anecdotal Notes: Effective Cliical Evaluation and Record Keeping. Nursing Educ. Nov-Dec 1999; 24(6): 15-18.
  • Basavanthappa BT. Nursing Education. First Edition. Medical Publishers PVT Ltd, New Delhi. Jaypee Brothers; 2003.
  • Assessment Strategies and Tools: Anecdotal Notes (Internet) 2003. Available from: http/ www.learnalberta.ca/mewa/html/anecdotes.html.
  • Focused Anecdotal Records Assessment: A Tool for Standard-Based Authentic Assessment (Internet) 2004. Available from http/ www.accessmylibrary.com/article
  • Hall MA, Daly BJ, Madigan EA. Use of anecdotal notes by clinical nursing faculty: a descriptive study. J Nurs Educ. 2010 Mar; 49(3):156-9.

Abstract Views: 1157

PDF Views: 0




  • Views and Practice of Nursing Faculty towards Anecdotal Record Use in Clinical Supervision

Abstract Views: 1157  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Mala Thayumanavan
Manipal College of Nursing, # 363, H.V.Halli, Rajarajeswari Nagar, Bangalore, India
Biju Soman
Manipal College of Nursing, # 363, H.V.Halli, Rajarajeswari Nagar, Bangalore, India

Abstract


Objective: To assess the views and practice of anecdotal record use among nursing faculty in clinical supervision and associate the views and practice with demographic variables of faculty.

Material and method: A cross sectional descriptive study was done among 84 nursing faculty recruited through non-probability purposive sampling technique. The data was collected using semi-structured self-administered questionnaire.

Result: The study findings showed that majority of the faculty were uncertain about importance of anecdotal record to be maintained during clinical supervision and it is not commonly practiced in educational institution. The faculty expressed that it is time consuming and the institutions are not making it compulsory to be maintained.

Conclusion: Anecdotal record maintained by nursing faculty during clinical supervision provides cumulative information on student learning and direction for further instruction in the. clinical areas.


Keywords


Anecdotal Record

References