For Faculty, by Faculty: A Case Study of Learning to Teach Online

The shortage of nursing faculty and the need for MSN-prepared faculty to have access to doctoral education and remain in their teaching roles has resulted in a growing number of nurse education programs moving online. A better understanding of how best to support faculty during this transition is ne...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of nursing education scholarship 2010-04, Vol.7 (1), p.1979-1979
Hauptverfasser: Paulus, Trena, Myers, Carole, Mixer, Sandra, Wyatt, Tami, Lee, Debra, Lee, Jan
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:The shortage of nursing faculty and the need for MSN-prepared faculty to have access to doctoral education and remain in their teaching roles has resulted in a growing number of nurse education programs moving online. A better understanding of how best to support faculty during this transition is needed. This case study describes the experiences of faculty at one institution as they participated in a grassroots effort to learn about online teaching. Six themes related to the faculty development experience were identified: 1) plugging in; 2) peer sharing, modeling and community building; 3) multidimensional learning; 4) role-shifting and meta-learning; 5) paradigm shifting; and 6) sustaining momentum. Findings are connected to recommendations related to how best to prepare faculty to ensure that quality nursing education continues.
ISSN:1548-923X
1548-923X