Design for learning through inquiry to enhance clinical reasoning among new nursing graduates at a tertiary referral centre in Singapore

Purpose: Clinical reasoning is essential for nurses. Shift from third-person to first-person perspectives to enhance new nursing graduates’ clinical reasoning. The pilot study developed clinical reasoning learning and assessed the design to determine if it had contributed to enhancing new nursing graduates’ clinical reasoning. Methods: Descriptive statistics were utilised to analyse sociodemographic data. The thematic analysis explored the open-ended questions concerning new nursing graduates' perspectives on the design.  Results: The thematic analysis uncovered four key learning themes that promoted the utilisation of the design. Conclusions: The results suggested that the design for learning suited new nursing graduates, and they expressed satisfaction with using it. More extensive studies are needed to gain deeper insights into the design for learning incorporated into clinical nursing education.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Nursing Education and Practice
Published
2025-05-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63564/jnep.v15n7p1
Primary Topic
Education and Critical Thinking Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Design for learning through inquiry to enhance clinical reasoning among new nursing graduates at a tertiary referral centre in Singapore

Benny Kai Guo Loo, Cristelle Chow, H. Carrie Chen, Delphine Hui Fang Tan
Journal of Nursing Education and Practice
Education and Critical Thinking Development
article

Design for learning through inquiry to enhance clinical reasoning among new nursing graduates at a tertiary referral centre in Singapore

Benny Kai Guo Loo, Cristelle Chow, H. Carrie Chen, Delphine Hui Fang Tan
article en

Abstract

Purpose: Clinical reasoning is essential for nurses. Shift from third-person to first-person perspectives to enhance new nursing graduates’ clinical reasoning. The pilot study developed clinical reasoning learning and assessed the design to determine if it had contributed to enhancing new nursing graduates’ clinical reasoning. Methods: Descriptive statistics were utilised to analyse sociodemographic data. The thematic analysis explored the open-ended questions concerning new nursing graduates' perspectives on the design.  Results: The thematic analysis uncovered four key learning themes that promoted the utilisation of the design. Conclusions: The results suggested that the design for learning suited new nursing graduates, and they expressed satisfaction with using it. More extensive studies are needed to gain deeper insights into the design for learning incorporated into clinical nursing education.

Journal of Nursing Education and PracticeVol. 15(7)
Duke-NUS Medical School
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Education and Critical Thinking Development
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