Literature DB >> 23316890

Writing requirements across nursing programs in Canada.

Jo-Anne D Andre1, Roger Graves.   

Abstract

The emphasis on scholarship in nursing, demands for evidence-based practice, and attention to writing have raised the profile of academic writing within nursing curricula. This article provides a comprehensive review of English and writing course requirements across 81 English-language baccalaureate nursing programs in Canada. The data were gathered from a review of nursing programs and curriculum information from university and college Web sites. Of the 81 programs, 39 (48.1%) require neither an English literature course nor a writing course, 15 (18.5%) require an English literature course, and 32 (39.5%) require a writing course, including five programs that require a discipline-specific writing course. Discipline-specific writing courses appear to be useful adjuncts to writing-across-the-curriculum initiatives in nursing and will help students to develop the research and writing skills needed to succeed both academically and in a career in which nursing scholarship and evidence-informed practice are increasingly valued and expected. Copyright 2013, SLACK Incorporated.

Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23316890     DOI: 10.3928/01484834-20130114-02

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nurs Educ        ISSN: 0148-4834            Impact factor:   1.726


  1 in total

1.  Writing self-efficacy in nursing students: The influence of a discipline-specific writing environment.

Authors:  Kim M Mitchell; Tom Harrigan; Diana E McMillan
Journal:  Nurs Open       Date:  2017-07-27
  1 in total

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