Impact of MBTI on Teaching Effectiveness in Internal Medicine Nursing: Teaching Performance, Teaching Quality, and Occupational Identity

Introduction: This study examined the application of targeted education strategies for nursing students of different MBTI types to enhance students’ theoretical and practical grades. Nursing students have different personalities, therefore learning behaviors are significantly different. It is worth exploring whether teaching methods influence these differences and can be improved through specific education strategies. Methods: Experimental research methods and Questionnaire survey methods were used to test the effect of MBTI with different personality types on the implementation of targeted education strategies. Results: There was a significant correlation between MBTI and teaching effect (p < 0.005). Targeted changes in education strategies could effectively improve teaching effect (p < 0.005), improve teaching quality (p < 0.005), and improve nursing students’ professional identity (p < 0.005). Conclusion: The results showed that targeted changes in education strategies can effectively improve teaching effectiveness, teaching quality, and nursing students’ sense of occupational identity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Clinical and Nursing Research
Published
2025-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26689/jcnr.v9i8.11742
Primary Topic
Healthcare Education and Workforce Issues
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Impact of MBTI on Teaching Effectiveness in Internal Medicine Nursing: Teaching Performance, Teaching Quality, and Occupational Identity

Shifeng Chen, X. T. Hou, Mengyan Ma, Qingxia Yu
Journal of Clinical and Nursing Research
Healthcare Education and Workforce Issues
article

Impact of MBTI on Teaching Effectiveness in Internal Medicine Nursing: Teaching Performance, Teaching Quality, and Occupational Identity

Shifeng Chen, X. T. Hou, Mengyan Ma, Qingxia Yu
article en

Abstract

Introduction: This study examined the application of targeted education strategies for nursing students of different MBTI types to enhance students’ theoretical and practical grades. Nursing students have different personalities, therefore learning behaviors are significantly different. It is worth exploring whether teaching methods influence these differences and can be improved through specific education strategies. Methods: Experimental research methods and Questionnaire survey methods were used to test the effect of MBTI with different personality types on the implementation of targeted education strategies. Results: There was a significant correlation between MBTI and teaching effect (p < 0.005). Targeted changes in education strategies could effectively improve teaching effect (p < 0.005), improve teaching quality (p < 0.005), and improve nursing students’ professional identity (p < 0.005). Conclusion: The results showed that targeted changes in education strategies can effectively improve teaching effectiveness, teaching quality, and nursing students’ sense of occupational identity.

Journal of Clinical and Nursing ResearchVol. 9(8)
Southwestern University of Finance and Economics (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Healthcare Education and Workforce Issues
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