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Biomedical subjects

P S Chally

Publications and source records attributed to P S Chally.

10 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

Empowerment through teaching.

Empowerment through teaching is built on the feminist belief that successful and effective teaching is a cointentional process, emerging from meaningful connections between students and faculty. Empowerment results from teaching characterized by caring, commitment, creativity, interaction, and a recognition of the humanity of both teacher and students. Teaching is conceptualized as a directional process emerging from the energy of both student and teacher. There must be continued, intense, and frequent exchange of these energies. The tools that students and teacher must possess or acquire for empowerment include positive self-concept, creativity, resources, information, and support. This perspective permits a new understanding of teaching that results in empowerment of both parties involved in the process of learning.

Cognition↗
PubMed1990

Moral and ethical development research in nursing education.

Research in moral development is breaking into exciting new territory with the long overdue inclusion of the female perspective. Nursing education needs to be on the forefront of this cutting edge, seeking new ways to help students confront the difficult moral dilemmas they will face daily as members of the nursing profession.

Curriculum↗
PubMed1990

Theory derivation in moral development.

The difference between Kohlberg's theory of moral justice and Gilligan's conflicting theory of moral development based on sensitivity to human relations, has been addressed in recent literature. Here Chally looks at those theories, their use in nursing research, and their strengths and limitation for use by nurses.

Decision Making↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Research utilization by undergraduate students.

In our experience as nurse educators, baccalaureate students, after completing an introductory research course, are not prepared to critique research studies skillfully and determine their potential use in professional practice. Also, staff nurses need help determining the appropriateness of implementing research findings into clinical practice. To remedy this situation, a research utilization component was successfully incorporated into a senior-level clinical course. This approach has implications for improving patient outcomes.

Diffusion of Innovation↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Moral decision making in neonatal intensive care.

OBJECTIVE: To gain information about the perspective that neonatal intensive-care unit nurses use to make moral decisions. DESIGN: Descriptive. SETTING: Neonatal intensive-care unit of a large teaching hospital in the midwestern United States. PARTICIPANTS: Convenience sample of 26 female nurses working in a neonatal intensive-care unit. METHOD: Audiotaped, semistructured interviews and demographic questionnaires. RESULTS: The results indicated that most (65%) of the nurses used the care perspective to make moral decisions. A small number (12%) used the justice perspective, and the remaining nurses (23%) used a combined care and justice perspective. CONCLUSIONS: Both the care and justice perspectives were found to be important for understanding how nurses make moral decisions.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

An eating disorders prevention program.

PROBLEM: To develop, implement, and evaluate a school personnel training program on eating disorders. METHODS: The pretest-posttest control group design was used to examine effects of this training with 117 high school personnel. Both experimental (n = 85) and control (n = 32) groups were given a pretest and a posttest on knowledge and attitudes. The experimental group participated in a training program. Both groups were asked to keep a 3-month count of students at risk for eating disorders. FINDINGS: Results included a significant difference in knowledge between the experimental and control groups. School personnel in the experimental group were more likely to identify students at risk for developing eating disorders. CONCLUSIONS: Training school personnel to identify students at risk for eating disorders holds promise as a strategy for dealing with this disease. All at-risk students for eating disorders should be further evaluated and additional treatment initiated as needed.

Adolescent↗