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Biomedical subjects

K C Romeo

Publications and source records attributed to K C Romeo.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Seeking success: effective orientation programs for experienced faculty.

Experienced faculty who change academic positions must adjust quickly to a new academic and clinical setting. Although strategies to facilitate integration for faculty new to the role are available, integrating experienced faculty presents a different challenge, and these strategies are not available in the literature. This article presents relevant orientation strategies for both clinical and academic settings.

Curriculum↗

Experienced faculty orientation offerings: do they meet faculty needs?

The purposes of this descriptive study were to identify existing orientation protocols for seasoned nurse faculty who change academic positions and which orientation protocols these faculty perceived helpful. Subjects were drawn from 460 NLN-accredited generic baccalaureate programs. All subjects (N = 372) had a minimum of three years' prior teaching experience and were employed at the institution within 1990-91 and 1991-92. A two-part questionnaire, adapted from Mills (1983), was used. Some form of orientation was offered to 81% of the sample, with 27% reporting an orientation of less than one day. Topics addressed by orientation programs for the majority of the sample included conceptual framework and curriculum; teaching and library resources; and organizational structure. Areas not addressed included introduction to local nursing organizations and the community in general. Results suggest that experienced faculty receive some form of orientation. The scope is limited, with such topics as clinical placement and student evaluation omitted.

Adult↗

The female heart: physiological aspects of cardiovascular disease in women.

The critical care nurse plays a key role in assessing, educating, and counseling women with cardiovascular disease. Recently recognized as an important health risk for women as well as men, cardiovascular disease can be prevented and complications minimized. This article brings the nurse up-to-date with the latest research findings with implications for women and their caregivers.

Cardiovascular Diseases↗