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1.
Educ. med. super ; 36(4)dic. 2022. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-1514063

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La bioseguridad y el autocuidado son dos prácticas importantes en el proceso de formación. Estas deben reforzarse permanentemente, ya que se relacionan de manera directa no solo con el riesgo de infecciones, sino con la calidad de la atención. Objetivo: Identificar la evidencia científica sobre los procesos de formación en bioseguridad y autocuidado en el marco de la pandemia. Métodos: Se hizo una revisión de la literatura científica publicada entre 2016 y 2020 sobre medidas de bioseguridad y autocuidado. La búsqueda se realizó en español, inglés y portugués, en la Biblioteca Virtual en Salud, Pubmed, Science Direct y el motor de búsqueda de Google Académico. Se aplicó la metodología PRISMA y se evaluaron en total 25 artículos científicos. Resultados: El año 2020 tuvo mayor frecuencia. La generalidad de los estudios se realizó en el contexto universitario en programas de salud. La higiene de las manos y el uso de guantes fueron las medidas de bioseguridad más informadas; mientras que las medidas de precaución se conocen e implementan. Las publicaciones denotan moderado conocimiento en cuanto a prevención de factores de riesgos biológicos, especialmente en prácticas clínicas. Conclusiones: En los procesos de formación debe tenerse en cuenta la relevancia de reforzar las medidas de bioseguridad y autocuidado para favorecer el ejercicio profesional. Es importante diseñar y repensar estos procesos, tanto en docentes como estudiantes, a través de nuevos métodos y cambios curriculares. La salud mental puede verse afectada no solo por la situación, sino por desconocimiento, miedo a infectarse y sobrecarga laboral(AU)


Introduction: Biosafety and self-care are two important practices in the training process. These should be permanently reinforced, since they are directly related not only to the risk of infections, but also to the quality of care. Objective: To identify the scientific evidence on the biosafety and self-care training processes in the context of the pandemic. Methods: A review of the scientific literature published between 2016 and 2020 on biosafety and self-care measures was carried out. The search was performed in Spanish, English and Portuguese, in the Virtual Health Library, PubMed, Science Direct, and the Google Scholar search engine. The PRISMA methodology was applied and a total of 25 scientific articles were assessed. Results: The year 2020 had the highest frequency. Most of the studies were carried out in the university context in health programs. Hand hygiene and glove-wearing were the most reported biosafety measures, while warning measures are known and implemented. The publications are indicative of moderate knowledge regarding prevention of biological risk factors, especially in clinical practices. Conclusions: The relevance of reinforcing biosafety and self-care measures to favor professional practice should be taken into account in training processes. It is important to design and rethink these processes, both in professors and students, through new methods and curricular changes. Mental health may be affected not only by the situation, but also by ignorance, fear of infection and work overload(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Professional Practice/trends , Self Care/methods , Clinical Clerkship/methods , Containment of Biohazards/methods , Universities , Vocational Education/trends , Biological Factors , Pandemics/prevention & control
2.
Comput Math Methods Med ; 2022: 3278395, 2022.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35734772

ABSTRACT

In the context of the combination of industry and education, the construction of industrial colleges in vocational colleges can drive the scientific development of specialty settings in colleges and universities, and promote the way for colleges to expand students' practical teaching under the teaching of theoretical knowledge, and it is also an effective way for students to stimulate their learning enthusiasm and innovation enthusiasm. Colleges and universities can increase the direction and characteristics of specialist settings in colleges while enhancing instructors' professional level through school-business collaboration, and growing measures of talent training in colleges and universities plays a significant guiding role. The way to set up industrial colleges in vocational colleges reflects the development characteristics of talent training mode in the new era, and it is also an effective way to meet the practical training of students and the actual needs of society. It is a new school running mode of transforming productivity, cooperation, and mutual benefit, which is very worthy of promotion and development. This paper analyzes the problems existing in the construction of industrial colleges in vocational colleges in China and finds out the corresponding solutions. A path method of industrial college construction in vocational colleges based on the cluster analysis algorithm is proposed. The validity of this model is verified by experiments, which lays a foundation for the construction of industrial colleges in vocational colleges.


Subject(s)
Algorithms , Students , Technology/education , Universities/trends , Vocational Education/standards , China , Cluster Analysis , Educational Status , Humans , Reproducibility of Results , Teaching/trends , Vocational Education/trends
3.
Rev Bras Enferm ; 73(5): e20180976, 2020.
Article in Portuguese, English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32638927

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: to analyze the practice and construction processes of Pedagogical Content Knowledge of freshman professors, in secondary education in nursing. METHODS: a collective case study with a qualitative approach. Data collection with biographical interview, non-participant observation of sessions and group interview. With the results interpreted in the light of Shulman's theoretical framework, content analysis enabled the creation of the category Manifestation of Pedagogical Content Knowledge. RESULTS: predominance of traditional teaching practices, with an attempt at more flexible postures, with pedagogical knowledge and encouragement for student reflection. Final Considerations: the transition from the traditional model to a dialogical teaching (with the student's role) highlights the process of expanding Pedagogical Content Knowledge of, such as learning in and about the practice itself, seeking to strengthen teaching knowledge. A manifestation of reflective thinking was evidenced, with a perception of teaching professionalization.


Subject(s)
Faculty, Nursing/standards , Professional Competence/standards , Teaching/standards , Adult , Faculty, Nursing/psychology , Faculty, Nursing/statistics & numerical data , Female , Humans , Professional Competence/statistics & numerical data , Qualitative Research , Vocational Education/methods , Vocational Education/standards , Vocational Education/trends
4.
Rev. bras. enferm ; 73(5): e20180976, 2020.
Article in English | LILACS, BDENF - Nursing | ID: biblio-1115359

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Objectives: to analyze the practice and construction processes of Pedagogical Content Knowledge of freshman professors, in secondary education in nursing. Methods: a collective case study with a qualitative approach. Data collection with biographical interview, non-participant observation of sessions and group interview. With the results interpreted in the light of Shulman's theoretical framework, content analysis enabled the creation of the category Manifestation of Pedagogical Content Knowledge. Results: predominance of traditional teaching practices, with an attempt at more flexible postures, with pedagogical knowledge and encouragement for student reflection. Final Considerations: the transition from the traditional model to a dialogical teaching (with the student's role) highlights the process of expanding Pedagogical Content Knowledge of, such as learning in and about the practice itself, seeking to strengthen teaching knowledge. A manifestation of reflective thinking was evidenced, with a perception of teaching professionalization.


RESUMEN Objetivos: analizar los procesos de práctica y construcción del Conocimiento Pedagógico del Contenido del profesor novato, en la educación de nivel medio en enfermería. Métodos: estudio de casos colectivos con abordaje cualitativo. Recolección de datos con entrevista biográfica, observación no participante de sesiones y entrevista en grupo. Con los resultados interpretados a la luz del referencial teórico de Shulman, el análisis de contenido posibilitó la creación de la categoría Manifestación del Conocimiento Pedagógico del Contenido. Resultados: predominio de prácticas tradicionales de enseñanza, con intento de posturas más flexibles, con conocimiento pedagógico y estímulo a la reflexión discente. Consideraciones Finales: la transición del modelo tradicional a una enseñanza dialógica (con protagonismo del alumno), evidencia el proceso de expansión del conocimiento pedagógico del contenido; como aprendizaje en la propia práctica, buscando el fortalecimiento de los saberes docentes, se evidenció manifestación de pensamiento reflexivo, con percepción de la profesionalización de la enseñanza.


RESUMO Objetivos: analisar os processos de prática e construção do Conhecimento Pedagógico do Conteúdo do professor novato, na educação de nível médio em enfermagem. Métodos: estudo de casos coletivos com abordagem qualitativa. Coleta de dados com entrevista biográfica, observação não participante de sessões e entrevista em grupo. Com os resultados interpretados à luz do referencial teórico de Shulman, a análise de conteúdo possibilitou a criação da categoria Manifestação do Conhecimento Pedagógico do Conteúdo. Resultados: predomínio de práticas tradicionais de ensino, com tentativa de posturas mais flexíveis, com conhecimento pedagógico e estímulo à reflexão discente. Considerações Finais: a transição do modelo tradicional para um ensino dialógico (com protagonismo do aluno) evidencia o processo de expansão do Conhecimento Pedagógico do Conteúdo; como aprendizado na e sobre a própria prática, buscando o fortalecimento dos saberes docentes, evidenciou-se manifestação de pensamento reflexivo, com percepção da profissionalização do ensino.


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Professional Competence/standards , Teaching/standards , Faculty, Nursing/standards , Professional Competence/statistics & numerical data , Vocational Education/standards , Vocational Education/trends , Vocational Education/methods , Qualitative Research , Faculty, Nursing/psychology , Faculty, Nursing/statistics & numerical data
5.
Nurs Forum ; 54(3): 396-402, 2019 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30997673

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The insufficiency of health literacy negatively affects the national economy as it leads to increased health service expenditure. It is very important for individuals to have accurate health-related information to reduce these negative effects. AIM: The aim of the study is to examine the health literacy of nursing students and its effective factors. METHODS: This descriptive study was carried out with students from the nursing department of a vocational school of health sciences between September and October 2018 in Turkey. A semi-structured questionnaire regarding the descriptive features of the participants and the European Health Literacy Scale were used for data collection. RESULTS: The study included 283 nursing students; 29.3% had a problematic-limited health literacy level. The study found a statically significant difference between student year, high school graduation and family's income level and the total mean score of the HLS-EU scale. CONCLUSION: The subject of health literacy should be integrated into the educational program of nursing students. The nurses are the most important workforce in health services, and awareness about this subject should be raised.


Subject(s)
Health Literacy/standards , Students, Nursing/psychology , Adult , Female , Health Literacy/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Male , Social Class , Surveys and Questionnaires , Turkey , Vocational Education/methods , Vocational Education/trends
6.
Midwifery ; 62: 104-106, 2018 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29660573

ABSTRACT

Midwifery education is a foundation for health professionals' competence in providing quality healthcare for the benefit of women, their families and society. This paper describes midwifery and the development of midwifery education in Iceland. It examines policy and extensive reforms, from hospital-based vocational training in midwifery to an academic university education, and the impact on the scope of midwifery practice in Iceland. The university-based programme, with its emphasis on autonomy of the midwife, seems to have affected the context of home birth and strengthened midwives' role in primary healthcare. Education reform with a focus on evidence-based practice and midwife-led continuity of care has had limited influence within the hospital system, where the structure of care is fragmented and childbirth is under threat of increasing interventions. Research is needed on the role of education in supporting evidence-based practice, normal childbirth and reproductive health in the Icelandic context.


Subject(s)
Midwifery/education , Universities/trends , Vocational Education/trends , Adult , Curriculum/standards , Curriculum/trends , Education, Nursing/methods , Education, Nursing/trends , Female , Humans , Iceland , Midwifery/methods , Midwifery/standards , Pregnancy , Universities/organization & administration , Vocational Education/organization & administration
8.
Am Ann Deaf ; 157(5): 450-7, 2013.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23505840

ABSTRACT

The authors used the hermeneutics approach within social cognitive career theory to explore employment trends and issues over the past 20 years relevant to Hispanic women who are deaf. Barriers to employment were discovered including discrepancies due to gender, race/ethnicity, and severity of hearing loss. Recommendations for policymakers and professionals suggest a need for research that addresses the unique experiences of Hispanic women who are deaf within vocational rehabilitation, the use of social cognitive career theory as it relates to career development and choices, and an increase in education and training to better prepare vocational rehabilitation counselors to work with individuals from multiple minority backgrounds. While information about Hispanic women who are deaf is limited, this review provides a better understanding of Hispanic deaf women and encourages expansion of knowledge in practice and research for professionals working with this unique population.


Subject(s)
Deafness/ethnology , Deafness/rehabilitation , Education of Hearing Disabled/statistics & numerical data , Hispanic or Latino/statistics & numerical data , Vocational Education/statistics & numerical data , Education of Hearing Disabled/trends , Employment/statistics & numerical data , Employment/trends , Female , Humans , United States/epidemiology , Vocational Education/trends , Vocational Guidance/statistics & numerical data , Vocational Guidance/trends
10.
Pediatrics ; 129(6): 1042-9, 2012 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22585766

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: We examined the prevalence and correlates of postsecondary education and employment among youth with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). METHODS: Data were from a nationally representative survey of parents, guardians, and young adults with an ASD. Participation in postsecondary employment, college, or vocational education and lack of participation in any of these activities were examined. Rates were compared with those of youth in 3 other eligibility categories: speech/language impairment, learning disability, and mental retardation. Logistic regression was used to examine correlates of each outcome. RESULTS: For youth with an ASD, 34.7% had attended college and 55.1% had held paid employment during the first 6 years after high school. More than 50% of youth who had left high school in the past 2 years had no participation in employment or education. Youth with an ASD had the lowest rates of participation in employment and the highest rates of no participation compared with youth in other disability categories. Higher income and higher functional ability were associated with higher adjusted odds of participation in postsecondary employment and education. CONCLUSIONS: Youth with an ASD have poor postsecondary employment and education outcomes, especially in the first 2 years after high school. Those from lower-income families and those with greater functional impairments are at heightened risk for poor outcomes. Further research is needed to understand how transition planning before high school exit can facilitate a better connection to productive postsecondary activities.


Subject(s)
Child Development Disorders, Pervasive/epidemiology , Employment/trends , Vocational Education/trends , Child , Child Development Disorders, Pervasive/diagnosis , Educational Status , Female , Humans , Longitudinal Studies , Male , Universities/trends , Young Adult
11.
Gig Sanit ; (2): 52-5, 2009.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19517591

ABSTRACT

The medical provision system for vocational college (VC) pupils was apparently destroyed at the turn of the 20th century, causing their health to become worse. In the past 10-12 years, there has been an appreciable increase in the rates of functional impairments and chronic diseases. Cases of profession-related diseases have been revealed in some VCs. Examination of the negative impact of vocational work-related and psychological factors on adolescents' health could substantiate general and differential recommendations to optimize a training process, to prevent diseases, and to improve the health status of pupils from VCs of different profile.


Subject(s)
Health Status , Occupational Diseases/epidemiology , School Health Services/organization & administration , Students , Vocational Education/trends , Adolescent , Female , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Male , Morbidity/trends , Occupational Diseases/prevention & control , Retrospective Studies , Russia/epidemiology
12.
Future Child ; 19(1): 211-39, 2009.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21141711

ABSTRACT

David Stern argues that some basic features of the American high school must be modified if it is to serve all students successfully. He notes, for example, that only three-quarters of U.S. high school students graduate four years after beginning ninth grade and that the National Assessment of Educational Progress found no improvement in reading or mathematics for seventeen-year-olds between 1971 and 2004. The nation's system for educating teenagers, says Stern, seems to be stuck, despite the constant efforts of teachers and repeated waves of reform. Citing two widely accepted public purposes of educating teenagers-preparation for civic participation and for economic self-sufficiency-Stern proposes four new strategies to achieve those goals. He draws on empirical evidence suggesting that these are promising directions for research and policy, but acknowledges that existing studies provide only limited guidance. First, he says, schools should continue the current trend toward integrating educational options to provide young people with skills and experiences that pave the way to both college and careers. Second, states and districts should tie education funding not simply to the number of students attending school, but also to what young people learn, whether they graduate, and whether they find jobs or enroll in postsecondary education. Such a move, he argues, would encourage teaching and learning formats that use students' time more effectively. Third, more adults in addition to classroom teachers should be involved in educating teenagers. Other adults acting as academic advisers, learning coaches, student advocates, internship supervisors, mentors, and college counselors could help guide the education of teenagers inside and outside of school and provide some relief for the chronic shortage of teachers. Fourth, schools should expand the options for educating teenagers outside of geographically fixed schools. Combining improved Internet-based curriculum with internships and civic engagement projects, for example, may produce better results for many young people and also may promote academic achievement for teenagers who do not thrive in conventional classrooms and for those who face academic and social challenges when they move from one place to another. Stern argues that the limited success of today's high schools makes such new initiatives well worth trying and evaluating. www.futureofchildren.org


Subject(s)
Educational Measurement , Educational Status , Policy Making , Adolescent , Curriculum/trends , Female , Humans , Male , Minority Groups/education , Models, Educational , Needs Assessment/trends , Organizational Objectives , Poverty/trends , Schools/organization & administration , Schools/trends , Student Dropouts/education , Teaching/trends , United States , Vocational Education/trends
14.
Rev. Síndr. Down ; 20(78): 110-115, sept. 2003.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-127944

ABSTRACT

La inserción de los jóvenes con síndrome de Down en el mundo del trabajo se ha convertido en la prueba de toque que evalúa la eficacia del trabajo realizado por todos los actuales programas de formación y apoyo del niño y del adolescente. Toda la magia de la integración puede quedar arrumbada si el joven, al término de su etapa escolar, vuelve a su casa sin un trabajo que realizar, o termina en un programa de segregación laboral. El Empleo con Apoyo ha venido a continuar, en el mundo del trabajo, el mismo principio que alentó la integración escolar con tanto beneficio para todos. El autor presenta las principales características del empleo con apoyo y las ventajas que reporta, al tiempo que alerta sobre la reticencia y el retraso con que las Administraciones contemplan esta modalidad moderna de empleo


No disponible


Subject(s)
Humans , 34600 , Down Syndrome/rehabilitation , Capacity Building , Community Integration , Vocational Education/trends , Rehabilitation, Vocational/trends , Sheltered Workshops/trends , Occupations/statistics & numerical data
15.
Z Gerontol Geriatr ; 33(4): 284-8, 2000 Aug.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11028280

ABSTRACT

In the following contribution the under-proportional participation rate of older workers in vocational training is analyzed. Regarding the changes concerning the organization of vocational training to more job-integrated, self-directed and computer-based learning the consequences for training opportunities, motivation to learn and performance possibilities as well as institutional basic conditions to optimize the participation of elderly workers in further training are discussed.


Subject(s)
Aged , Education, Continuing/trends , Vocational Education/trends , Computer-Assisted Instruction/trends , Female , Forecasting , Germany , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Programmed Instructions as Topic/trends
16.
Psychiatr Prax ; 26(5): 211-7, 1999 Sep.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10535087

ABSTRACT

A wide range of sheltered jobs has been created in the second or special labour market with the aim of enabling the chronically mentally ill to participate in working life. However, having a job in the special labour market often precludes the chance of obtain-ing employment in the competitive labour market. To date, vocational integration programs enable only a small number of persons with psychiatric disabilities to attain reintegration into competitive employment. The predictors of successful vocational integration are subsequently discussed. A substantial increase in both sheltered and competitive jobs on the common labour market could be achieved for mentally ill and disabled people by adapting the "supported employment" model, as widely practised in the USA, to European labour market standards and appropriately funding its implementation. The utilisation of this model could serve to reduce the necessity of further expansion in the special labour market.


Subject(s)
Employment/psychology , Mental Competency , Rehabilitation, Vocational/trends , Vocational Education/trends , Employment/trends , Humans , Switzerland
17.
Psychiatr Prax ; 26(5): 218-23, 1999 Sep.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10535089

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Vocational integration of mentally ill patients is confronted not only with illness-related restrictions but also with the current situation on the labour market and prejudices on the part of potential employers. The Consultancy Centres for Vocational Integration work with a supported employment approach which was adapted to the German situation. It includes prevocational training, assistance in finding appropriate jobs, cooperation with employing companies and long-term job site support. METHODS AND PATIENTS: Within the scope of a major study on vocational rehabilitation in the German region of Westphalia-Lippe, we carried out a prospective study of the further vocational course of 61 patients who had already been placed in competitive employment within the framework of the Consultancy Centres. These patients (30 men, 31 women) had a mean age of 31 years (+/- 6.9); 54% of them were suffering from schizophrenic disorders; mean duration of illness was 8.2 years (+/- 6.8). RESULTS: After two years (and for a subsample of 33 patients also after 3 years) two-thirds of patients were still in competitive employment. Predictors of success proved to be 1) a higher ability to cope with vocational stress on introduction of the measure, 2) an earlier start to rehabilitation, and 3) financial assistance for the company. A close correlation was recorded between course of illness (rehospitalizations) and success of rehabilitation. CONCLUSIONS: Even in the current situation of high unemployment rates vocational integration of mentally ill patients is possible and stable in medium term. Especially highly-motivated patients with favourable preconditions (early start of rehabilitation measures, higher ability to cope with work stress) are successful if intensive long-term support--including efforts involving employers--is provided.


Subject(s)
Employment/trends , Forecasting , Mental Competency , Prejudice , Vocational Education/trends , Vocational Guidance/trends , Adult , Female , Humans , Male , Mental Competency/legislation & jurisprudence , Prospective Studies , Workforce
18.
Psychiatr Prax ; 26(5): 224-6, 1999 Sep.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10535090

ABSTRACT

This study reflects the labour-situation of 67 DSM-III schizophrenic outpatients in an 8-year follow-up. About 50% of the patients had less than 20 hours of work a week on the average--most of them in work therapy or sheltered work-places. Many of them changed their location of work. Patients with an initially good prognosis (MPS) had a good outcome, regardless if they had a normal job and worked about 30 hours a week or worked about 20 hours in a sheltered place. For patients with a poor prognosis even the integration in a sheltered working place was difficult.


Subject(s)
Outpatients/psychology , Schizophrenia/rehabilitation , Schizophrenia/therapy , Adult , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Prognosis , Rehabilitation, Vocational/methods , Rehabilitation, Vocational/trends , Schizophrenia/diagnosis , Sheltered Workshops/organization & administration , Sheltered Workshops/trends , Vocational Education/organization & administration , Vocational Education/trends
19.
J Nurs Educ ; 38(1): 33-8, 1999 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9921786

ABSTRACT

As a consequence of a college reform in 1993, nursing education in Sweden is changing from vocational training to academic education. Teacher competence is considered to be of strategic importance to the quality of education for nurses, and nurse educators are expected to have a doctorate or master's degree in nursing or social science. This article focuses on teaching competence as it is perceived by teachers and describes the strategies used by nurse educators to meet the educational changes. The data for this ethnographic study were collected by participant observations at three Swedish nursing schools and interviews with 59 nurse educators. Results indicate that nurse educators use three different strategies to cope with changing demands and to keep their knowledge and competence as faculty at a desirable level. A good nurse educator must: (a) be a "real" nurse; (b) be well prepared in different subject matters; or (c) have an academic degree (master's degree or PhD). The success of the change from vocational training of nurses to an academic education depends on the faculty composition and the culture of the school. As a result of the increased demands for competence, traditional strategies to cope with change are no longer appropriate. Nonacademic-educated faculty risk losing their identity as good educators.


Subject(s)
Education, Nursing/trends , Nursing Education Research/trends , Vocational Education/trends , Cross-Cultural Comparison , Curriculum/trends , Faculty, Nursing , Forecasting , Humans , Specialties, Nursing/education , Sweden
20.
J Adv Nurs ; 27(2): 372-8, 1998 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9515649

ABSTRACT

Recent decades have seen several changes within Swedish nursing education. The length of Swedish nursing education was previously 2 years; today, however, it has been adapted to the rules laid down by the European Union, which means that it covers 3 years. Swedish nursing education was raised to university college level as early as 1977; however, it is only in recent years that the education can be said to meet the requirements placed on it. The requirement that the education should be scientifically based entails that the teaching staff should include teachers not only with nursing experience but also with a doctor's degree in nursing. The county councils are the authorities responsible for nursing education with the exception of three university colleges of nursing education which are independent. During the past year, however, seven nursing programmes have gone over to State control, and several more are discussing co-operation. A central evaluation made of Swedish university colleges of nursing education shows that 10 colleges provided education which could not be considered to correspond to the required level of higher education. No university college of nursing education has yet been accorded the right to provide education for the bachelor's degree. The future of the Swedish nurse is uncertain due to a large extent to the reorganization that has taken place within the health services.


Subject(s)
Education, Nursing, Baccalaureate/standards , Education, Nursing, Diploma Programs/trends , Vocational Education/trends , Health Care Reform , Humans , Sweden
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