Global partnerships in nursing – A qualitative study in lessons for success
Authors: Morley, D.A. and Cunningham, S.
Journal: Nurse Education in Practice
Volume: 54
ISSN: 1471-5953
DOI: 10.1016/j.nepr.2021.103069
Abstract:Global nursing partnerships can develop cultural competence and standardisation across international nurse education programmes. Issues of context, cultural awareness and modes of engagement can influence the success of international collaboration. The ‘Supporting Internationalisation of Traineeships in the Healthcare Sector’ project, funded from 2017, brought together nine international partners from Finland, Poland, Spain and the UK to develop a pan-European quality audit process for clinical learning environments. As part of the evaluation, eight project partners were interviewed about the project and their criteria for a successful global partnership. The interviews allowed insight into previously hidden aspects of implementation. The importance of a scoping period for nursing global partnerships was highlighted that built on cultural diversity to explore common understandings. Attention to the use of prior expertise in internationalisation, or project objectives, could accelerate a global partnership to achieve a greater potential in its outcomes and cultural sensitivity. Framed in a clear structure, it is possible for global partnerships to embed ownership, autonomy and individual voice in partner organisations. The research concludes that only by growing international champions through funded and well constituted projects, that a genuine impact on the global health and educational needs in nursing can be met.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35589/
Source: Scopus
Global partnerships in nursing - A qualitative study in lessons for success.
Authors: Morley, D.A. and Cunningham, S.
Journal: Nurse Educ Pract
Volume: 54
Pages: 103069
eISSN: 1873-5223
DOI: 10.1016/j.nepr.2021.103069
Abstract:Global nursing partnerships can develop cultural competence and standardisation across international nurse education programmes. Issues of context, cultural awareness and modes of engagement can influence the success of international collaboration. The 'Supporting Internationalisation of Traineeships in the Healthcare Sector' project, funded from 2017, brought together nine international partners from Finland, Poland, Spain and the UK to develop a pan-European quality audit process for clinical learning environments. As part of the evaluation, eight project partners were interviewed about the project and their criteria for a successful global partnership. The interviews allowed insight into previously hidden aspects of implementation. The importance of a scoping period for nursing global partnerships was highlighted that built on cultural diversity to explore common understandings. Attention to the use of prior expertise in internationalisation, or project objectives, could accelerate a global partnership to achieve a greater potential in its outcomes and cultural sensitivity. Framed in a clear structure, it is possible for global partnerships to embed ownership, autonomy and individual voice in partner organisations. The research concludes that only by growing international champions through funded and well constituted projects, that a genuine impact on the global health and educational needs in nursing can be met.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35589/
Source: PubMed
Global partnerships in nursing-A qualitative study in lessons for success
Authors: Morley, D.A. and Cunningham, S.
Journal: NURSE EDUCATION IN PRACTICE
Volume: 54
eISSN: 1873-5223
ISSN: 1471-5953
DOI: 10.1016/j.nepr.2021.103069
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35589/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Global partnerships in nursing - A qualitative study in lessons for success.
Authors: Morley, D.A. and Cunningham, S.
Journal: Nurse education in practice
Volume: 54
Pages: 103069
eISSN: 1873-5223
ISSN: 1471-5953
DOI: 10.1016/j.nepr.2021.103069
Abstract:Global nursing partnerships can develop cultural competence and standardisation across international nurse education programmes. Issues of context, cultural awareness and modes of engagement can influence the success of international collaboration. The 'Supporting Internationalisation of Traineeships in the Healthcare Sector' project, funded from 2017, brought together nine international partners from Finland, Poland, Spain and the UK to develop a pan-European quality audit process for clinical learning environments. As part of the evaluation, eight project partners were interviewed about the project and their criteria for a successful global partnership. The interviews allowed insight into previously hidden aspects of implementation. The importance of a scoping period for nursing global partnerships was highlighted that built on cultural diversity to explore common understandings. Attention to the use of prior expertise in internationalisation, or project objectives, could accelerate a global partnership to achieve a greater potential in its outcomes and cultural sensitivity. Framed in a clear structure, it is possible for global partnerships to embed ownership, autonomy and individual voice in partner organisations. The research concludes that only by growing international champions through funded and well constituted projects, that a genuine impact on the global health and educational needs in nursing can be met.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35589/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Global partnerships in nursing - A qualitative study in lessons for success.
Authors: Morley, D.A. and Cunningham, S.
Journal: Nurse Education in Practice
Volume: 54
Issue: July
ISSN: 1471-5953
Abstract:Global nursing partnerships can develop cultural competence and standardisation across international nurse education programmes. Issues of context, cultural awareness and modes of engagement can influence the success of international collaboration. The 'Supporting Internationalisation of Traineeships in the Healthcare Sector' project, funded from 2017, brought together nine international partners from Finland, Poland, Spain and the UK to develop a pan-European quality audit process for clinical learning environments. As part of the evaluation, eight project partners were interviewed about the project and their criteria for a successful global partnership. The interviews allowed insight into previously hidden aspects of implementation. The importance of a scoping period for nursing global partnerships was highlighted that built on cultural diversity to explore common understandings. Attention to the use of prior expertise in internationalisation, or project objectives, could accelerate a global partnership to achieve a greater potential in its outcomes and cultural sensitivity. Framed in a clear structure, it is possible for global partnerships to embed ownership, autonomy and individual voice in partner organisations. The research concludes that only by growing international champions through funded and well constituted projects, that a genuine impact on the global health and educational needs in nursing can be met.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/35589/
Source: BURO EPrints