Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Methods of
Clinical
Teaching
Process recording is a written account or
verbatim recording of all that transpired during
and immediately following the nurse-patient
interaction
Written during or immediately
following interaction
Can be used for educational and
teaching purposes
Can be used a therapeutic tool
Improve the quality of nurse-patient
interaction
Assist the student nurse to plan,
structure and evaluate the interaction
Gain competency in interpreting and
synthesizing raw data under supervision
Identify thoughts and feelings in
relation to self and others
Increase observational skills
Identify the problem and gain problem
solving skills
Pre-requisite for Process
Recording
Study problems associated with a particular
disease or disorder
Always ensure the presence of the patient
Either the group visits the patient or the
patient is brought to the conference room
Nursing/bedside clinic conducted by Head
Nurse/Clinical Instructor
Before the client enters, the head nurse points out to
the group the observations to be made. This is usually
followed by discussion and Q and A round
Summarization done at the end
Duration: 30 minutes
Evaluation: Head Nurse/CI and Group Members
Advantages:
Nursing Student gets the opportunity to
directly observed
analyze
make decisions in nursing care
Patients with typical diseases are selected
Brief history and therapy, nursing problems
are presented along with the nursing care
including physical, mental, and social
components will be included
Involves student’s learning experiences
History and medical aspects of the client are
included as a background for understanding the
nursing care
The registered nurse responsible for the patient
should answer questions aroused in the group
and encourage active discussion
Shares clinical expertise
Suggestions are made by the members of the
group
Avoids narrating everything from the book
Suggestions discussed in the rounds will be
recorded
Demonstration teaches by “exhibition and
explanation”
It trains the student in the art of careful
observation