Background: the clinical training of nursing students is a crucial setting for the integration of knowledge and the development of professional competencies. Clinical supervision plays a decisive role in this process, making it essential to understand students’ experiences and the difficulties that influence the quality of their learning. Objectives: to analyse the supervision model used in clinical placements; to identify the difficulties perceived by students in the clinical context; and to describe the benefits attributed to supervision in the development of competencies. Methodology: a qualitative phenomenological study involving nine nursing students. Data were collected through an online focus group and subjected to inductive content analysis. Results: four dimensions of clinical supervision emerged: the supervision model in the clinical context; difficulties perceived by students; benefits of supervision in competency development; and suggestions for improving the supervision process. Conclusion: clinical placements remain a privileged learning environment but require reinforced attention regarding the difficulties identified by students. The findings offer relevant contributions for improving supervisory practices and present practical implications that may support the development of more consistent training processes aligned with the real needs of nursing education .
Clinical supervision
Justin E. Levitov,Kevin A. Fall
Published 1996 in Becoming an Effective Counselor
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- Publication year
1996
- Venue
Becoming an Effective Counselor
- Publication date
1996-03-01
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Semantic Scholar
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