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Teaching and Evaluating Health Assessment Competencies in Entry-Level and Advanced-Level Nursing Programs

Bibliographic Data

ID21455792
AuthorsAngela Schooley (0000-0002-8831-9360, Purdue University Northwest), Jeanne Moore (0000-0001-8426-8108, Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing, Baltimore, Maryland;), Tracey Chan (0000-0002-6304-7186, Madonna University, Livonia, Michigan and School of Nursing, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan), Charlotte S Connerton (0000-0002-0809-7033, University of Southern Indiana), Charlotte Connerton (University of Southern Indiana, Evansville, Indiana), Teresa Krassa (University of Illinois Chicago), Teresa J Krassa (University of Illinois Chicago), Janice Servick (The University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio;), Janice E Servick (University of Toledo), Julianne Doucette (0000-0002-6999-0327, Rush University College of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois (JD) and), Barbara Pudelek (Purdue University Northwest), Diane Spoljoric (Purdue University Northwest), Diane Ames (Concordia University)
Year2025
Volume64
Issue9
Pages559-567
Publication date2025-09-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of Nursing Education (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0148-4834 • E-ISSN: 1938-2421
PublisherSLACK, Inc (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.3928/01484834-20250519-04
PMID40923988
OpenAlexW4414082036
LanguageEN
References cited14

BACKGROUND: The shift to competency-based education (CBE) creates a need to examine methods of teaching and evaluating physical health assessment competencies in entry-level and advanced-level nursing courses. METHOD: A national survey, guided by backward design, gathered data on behaviors indicative of physical assessment competency, assessment strategies, and teaching and learning approaches that foster competency development. RESULTS: Respondents from 54 entry-level and 27 advanced-level programs completed the survey. Data analysis used descriptive statistics to calculate frequencies and percentages. Key findings include a lack of standardized assessment instruments, a limited focus on younger populations, barriers to inclusive and specialized assessments, and time constraints in competency evaluation. CONCLUSION: Although some programs have integrated elements of CBE into their physical assessment courses, several gaps must be addressed to ensure the successful implementation of CBE and the preparation of practice-ready graduates

Competency assessment · Educational measurement · Health assessment · MEDLINE · Needs assessment · Self-assessment · Innovations in Medical Education · Nursing Diagnosis and Documentation · Nursing education and management

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