Clinical teaching in nursing involves observing and discussing patients in real-world settings to prepare students for future roles. It incorporates various methods such as case presentations and bedside clinics while focusing on skill development and performance assessment. Advantages include real-world experience and professional identity, while disadvantages highlight issues like lack of structure and inadequate supervision.

1. Clinical
teaching
Submitted by –Anu rani
Msc.nursing Ist yr(2023-24)
371494
Shaheed Udham Singh College of Nursing, Ratia,Fatehabad

2. Clinical Teaching is a method of
teaching nursing students that
involves observing, studying, and
discussing patients in real world
setting. The goal of clinical Teaching is
to prepare students for their future
nursing roles by helping them develop
the skills and knowledge needed to
provide high quality care.
Introduction

3. Clinical Teaching is a form of
interpersonal communication
between a teacher and a learner
in a clinical setting.
Definition

4. Uses of
instructor
Developing
skills
Identifying
issues
Assessing
performance
Opportunities

5. 1. Case methods
2. Case presentation
3. Nursing rounds and reports
4. Bedside clinic
5. Individual and group
Conference
Methods of clinical
teaching

6. 1. Teaching
2. Evaluating
3. Training
4. Mentoring
5. Preparing
6. Developing
7. Treating patients
8. Maintaining safety
9. Communicating
Duties and responsibilities

7. Roles of
clinical
instructo
r 1. Managing student learning
2. Preparing students
3. Guiding students
4. Observing and assisting
students with skills
5. Understanding student
expectations
6. Recognizing the stress in
clinical practice

8. 1. Real world experience
2. Integrated learning
3. Lifelong learning
4. Professional identity
5. Motivation and confidence
6. Interpersonal skills
Advantages

9. 1. Lack of clear objective
2. Unstructured environment
3. Inadequate supervision
4. Anxiety
5. Lack of patient consent
Disadvantages