Nursing Education
Nursing Education
Health Education:
THEORIES OF
LEARNING
PAMANTASAN NG LUNGSOD NG SAN PABLO
COLLEGE OF NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES
LEARNING
“Learning has happened when people can demonstrate that they know
something that they didn’t know before (insights and realisations as well as
facts) and/or when they can do something they couldn’t do before (skills).”
(Mumford, 1995)
PAMANTASAN NG LUNGSOD NG SAN PABLO
COLLEGE OF NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES
Concerned with internal mental processes which seek understanding and meaning in the
material to be learned (Gould and Roffey-Barentsen 2014).
The cognitive approach focuses on the links between existing knowledge and that
“current learning builds on previous learning”. (Gould & Roffey-Barentsen, 2014).As a
result the “questions will be open, of a ‘how’ and ‘why’ nature, rather than the more
closed ‘what’ type of questions used in behaviourism”. (Gould & Roffey-Barentsen, 2014)
The types of assessment most suited to cognitive approach are those that involve
problem solving, such as case studies and scenarios.
Cognitivism
Jean Piaget
Jean Piaget is famous for his theories regarding changes in
cognitive development that occur as we move from infancy to
adulthood.
Cognitive development results from the interplay between
innate capabilities (nature) and environmental influences
(nurture).
In his theory of cognitive development, Jean Piaget proposed
that humans progress through four developmental stages: the
sensorimotor stage, preoperational stage, concrete operational
stage, and formal operational stage.
Cognitivism
Humanimism
“At the heart of the humanistic perspective on learning is ‘the
person’” (Gould & Roffey-Barentsen) as a result it is student led
learning, whereby the teacher becomes the facilitator within the
class.
The humanistic approach takes into account that all the students
within the group will have different goals but all will attempt to do the
best they can, working on the concept of: “we all try to ‘be the best
that we can be’ or, as humanists would describe it, strive for self-
actualisation”, (Gould & Roffey-Barentsen)
Humanimism
Abraham Maslow
Jean Piaget
Constructivism is a theory in education which posits that
individuals or learners do not acquire knowledge and
understanding by passively perceiving it within a direct process
of knowledge transmission, rather they construct new
understandings and knowledge through experience and social
discourse, integrating new information with what they already
know (prior knowledge).
Connectivism
George Siemens
Connectivism was first introduced in 2004 on a blog post which was later
published as an article in 2005 by George Siemens. It was later expanded in
2005 by two publications, Siemens' Connectivism: Learning as Network
Creation and Downes' An Introduction to Connective Knowledge.
Andradogy
Malcom Knowles
Proposed andragogy as a theory, others posit that
there is no single theory of adult learning or
andragogy. In the literature where adult learning
theory is often identified as a principle or an
assumption, there are a variety of different approaches
and theories that are also evolving in view of evolving
higher education instruction, workplace training, new
technology and online learning (Omoregie, 2021).
Andradogy
Malcom Knowles
Malcolm Knowles identified these adult learner
characteristics related to the motivation of adult
learning.
1. Need to know
2. Adult Education class
3. Foundation
4. Self-concept
5. Readiness
6. Orientation
7. Motivation
Historical Foundation of Patient Education in Health
care
Patient education has been a part of healthcare since the first
healer gave the first patient advice about the treating his/her
ailments.
Formative
First phase in the development of organized health care (1800
century)
Emphasis on the patient-caregiver relationship
20th Century second phase in the development of organized
health care
3rd phase development of organized health care begun after
world war 2
The late 1940s -1950 is described as a time when patient education
continued to occur as part of clinical encounters.
Patients bill of rights 1972 both obligation and legal responsibility
patients right to receive current information about their
diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis in understnadable
terms and information that enables them to make informed
decision about their health care
1976 -Joint Commission on Accrediattion of Health care
organization broadened the scope for OPD/In-patient
- By 1980-1990 - focusede on national health education
which focused on disease prevention and health promotion
-By 21st century- competencies, professional grups
These competencies for the practice of heaalth care include
the need for all health professional to do the following:
a.Enhance a personal ethic of socail responsibility and
service
b. Provide evidence-based, clinically competent care
c. Incorporate the multiple determinants of health in clinical
area
d. Rigorouslypractice preventive health care
e. Improve access to health care for those with unmet
health needs
f. Practice relationship-centered care with individual &
families
g. Provide culturally sensitive care to a diverse society
h. Use communication & information technology effectively
and appropriately
I. Continue to learn & help other learn
Health education was once part of the discharge plan
for the patien
• Disease oriented pateint education (DOPE)
• Prevention -oriented pateint education (POPE)
• Health -oriented patient education (HOPE)
empowering patient support
Protection of patient voice
Evolution of the teaching role of nurses
•
7. Human may use some method in order to protect themselves from anxiety or
stress
a. Denial
b. Defense mechanism
c. Rationalization
d. acceptance
8 Mr Paulo received a news from the school with regars to his status, as his
application to migrate to Canada was released, in his surprise his application
not approved by the board. What will be his first and initial reaction?
a. Denial
b. Defense mechanism
c. Rationalization
d. acceptance
.
9. Mr. Paulo after receiving the news, he did not say anything instead he
continue to work and was happy. Describe Paulo’s beahvior or reaction to the
news?
a. Reaction formation
b, Denial
c. Defence mechanismA
d. Rationalization
10. Mr. Paulo recognized the emeArgency need in one of the people standing
there he was able manage the situation because he remember everything he
needs to do. What type of inteliggence he used.
a. Emotional inteligence
b. Fluid inteligence
c. Cognitive inteligence
d. Psycho dynamic inteligence
13. During growth and development, the human highly dependent on the
environment to be able to meet the physiologic needs
a. Infancy and toddlerhood
b. early childhood
c. earlu adulthood
d. Middle and late childhood