Creating a quadruple aim model for nursing education |
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Authors: | Kelly A. Krumwiede PhD MA RN PHN Debra L. Eardley DNP RN PHNA-BC Conni J. DeBlieck DNP MSN RN Karen S. Martin MSN RN FHIMSSFAAN |
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Affiliation: | 1. School of Nursing, Minnesota State University Mankato, Mankato, Minnesota;2. College of Nursing & Health Sciences, Metropolitan State University, St. Paul, Minnesota;3. School of Nursing, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico;4. Health Care Consultant, Martin Associates, Omaha, Nebraska |
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Abstract: | Baccalaureate nursing education is moving to adopt the new American Association of Colleges of Nursing Essentials for Professional Nursing Education. As identified in two of the six domains of the essentials, graduates need to be prepared to address population health and utilize informatics and healthcare technologies. Community/public health nursing also has eight domains for generalist nurses linked to population health which will help prepare a skilled nursing workforce for the 21st century. The Institute for Healthcare Improvement's Triple Aim which evolved into the Quadruple Aim is focused on improving health outcomes within healthcare delivery. Through a literature review, a need for a Quadruple Aim model for nursing education was identified. Mirroring the Institute for Healthcare Improvement's Triple Aim for healthcare delivery, a Quadruple Aim for Nursing Education Model was developed. The model dimensions include (1) Population-focused Care, (2) Maximize Student Learning Experience, (3) Cost-effective Pedagogy, and (4) Nurse Educator Well-being. The Quadruple Aim for Nursing Education Model supports nursing education to prepare future nurses effectively and efficiently bridging population health concepts and issues with nursing informatics. Nurse educators are encouraged to utilize the model to transform nursing education. |
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Keywords: | curriculum models nursing education nursing workforce public health nursing competencies public health nursing education |
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