Nurse lecturers' experiences of working with people with lived experience: A phenomenological study

Pre-registration nursing lecturers include people with lived experience in their courses to expand students' understanding of lived experience. Participating lecturers highlighted a snapshot of their multiple, and often 'hidden,' roles when working with people with lived experience. Representations of power, human rights and partnership working illustrate important aspects of this work affecting people with lived experience, students and lecturers. Participants wanted to move from tokenistic inclusion of people with lived experience, to a wider cultural/organisational involvement. The intrinsic value of including people with lived experience in courses for professional practice and organisational values were highlighted. Findings are applicable for those who design and develop healthcare courses and can inform future curriculum development.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nurse Education Today
Published
2024-12-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nedt.2024.106549
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Mental Health and Patient Involvement
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.85
Controls
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article

Nurse lecturers' experiences of working with people with lived experience: A phenomenological study

Sally Goldspink, Ceri Wilson, Gail Sinfield
1 citations
Nurse Education Today
Mental Health and Patient Involvement
0.85
article

Nurse lecturers' experiences of working with people with lived experience: A phenomenological study

Sally Goldspink, Ceri Wilson, Gail Sinfield
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Pre-registration nursing lecturers include people with lived experience in their courses to expand students' understanding of lived experience. Participating lecturers highlighted a snapshot of their multiple, and often 'hidden,' roles when working with people with lived experience. Representations of power, human rights and partnership working illustrate important aspects of this work affecting people with lived experience, students and lecturers. Participants wanted to move from tokenistic inclusion of people with lived experience, to a wider cultural/organisational involvement. The intrinsic value of including people with lived experience in courses for professional practice and organisational values were highlighted. Findings are applicable for those who design and develop healthcare courses and can inform future curriculum development.

Nurse Education TodayVol. 147
Anglia Ruskin University (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Mental Health and Patient Involvement
0.85
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