A Mixed-Methods Pilot Evaluation of a Principled Negotiation Conflict Resolution Training Program for Newly Promoted Nurse Clinicians

BACKGROUND: Newly promoted nurse clinicians must manage conflict among former peers while adapting to supervisory duties, yet transition-specific conflict training remains limited. METHOD: A mixed-methods pilot evaluation was conducted in a tertiary academic medical center. Twenty-four nurse clinicians (≤ 6 months in the role) attended four weekly, 2-hour sessions based on principled negotiation (separating the people from the problem; focusing on interests rather than positions; generating options for mutual gain; using objective criteria). Kirkpatrick Levels 1 to 3 were assessed using a pre-post 20-item knowledge test, 5-point confidence ratings, post-program focus groups, a 3-month follow-up survey, and focus groups. RESULTS: = 1.8. At 3 months, scores were maintained (knowledge mean = 17.1; confidence mean = 4.0) and 92% reported applying strategies. CONCLUSION: A brief, structured program improved conflict knowledge, confidence, and reported workplace use during early leadership transition, supporting integration into nurse leadership development.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing
Published
2026-09-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3928/00220124-20260706-01
Primary Topic
Conflict Management and Negotiation
Type
article
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article

A Mixed-Methods Pilot Evaluation of a Principled Negotiation Conflict Resolution Training Program for Newly Promoted Nurse Clinicians

Siew Hoon Lim, Hai Yen Pham, Fazila Aloweni, Gaik Nai Ng et al.
The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing
Conflict Management and Negotiation
article

A Mixed-Methods Pilot Evaluation of a Principled Negotiation Conflict Resolution Training Program for Newly Promoted Nurse Clinicians

Siew Hoon Lim, Hai Yen Pham, Fazila Aloweni, Gaik Nai Ng, Kamsiah Binte Jaafar, Min Lee
article en

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Newly promoted nurse clinicians must manage conflict among former peers while adapting to supervisory duties, yet transition-specific conflict training remains limited. METHOD: A mixed-methods pilot evaluation was conducted in a tertiary academic medical center. Twenty-four nurse clinicians (≤ 6 months in the role) attended four weekly, 2-hour sessions based on principled negotiation (separating the people from the problem; focusing on interests rather than positions; generating options for mutual gain; using objective criteria). Kirkpatrick Levels 1 to 3 were assessed using a pre-post 20-item knowledge test, 5-point confidence ratings, post-program focus groups, a 3-month follow-up survey, and focus groups. RESULTS: = 1.8. At 3 months, scores were maintained (knowledge mean = 17.1; confidence mean = 4.0) and 92% reported applying strategies. CONCLUSION: A brief, structured program improved conflict knowledge, confidence, and reported workplace use during early leadership transition, supporting integration into nurse leadership development.

The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing
Singapore General Hospital (SG)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Conflict Management and Negotiation
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A Mixed-Methods Pilot Evaluation of a Principled Negotiation Conflict Resolution Training Program for Newly Promoted Nurse Clinicians — Siew Hoon Lim, Hai Yen Pham, et al. · The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS