Introduction to Adult Nursing (Blended Learning) - HFN1201

Assessment 1: Other

This module will be assessed formatively and summatively.  Formative assessment will involve practice anatomy and physiology examinations and students will be given the opportunity to practice scenario based clinical assessments in simulation sessions. 

Other

Assessment 2: In-Class Test

Online anatomy and physiology examination.

In-Class Test

Assessment 1: Practical Skills Assessment

15-minute simulated scenario-based examination.

Practical skills assessment

Introduction to Mental Health Nursing

HFN1104 - Introduction to Mental Health Nursing

Introduction to Learning Disability Nursing

HFN1103 - Introduction to Learning Disability Nursing

Introduction to Child Nursing

HFN1102 - Introduction to Child Nursing

This module provides the opportunity for you to develop the fundamental knowledge and skills required to care specifically for adults, as well as people of all ages from conception to end of life, with a range of physical, mental health and cognitive care needs.   You’ll learn about the principles of holistic assessment and management of well and sick people of all ages.   You’ll gain an understanding of development through the lifespan by exploring the principles of anatomy and physiology.  You’ll also be introduced to pharmacology and medicines administration.

NMC Future Nurse Standards of Proficiency for Registered Nurses (2018).

School of Human and Health Sciences

https://library.hud.ac.uk/readinglists/HFN1201

Nursing

HFN1201 - Introduction to Adult Nursing (Blended Learning)

Introduction to Adult Nursing (Blended Learning)

Outline and explain caring approaches to safe and effective person-centred care in adult nursing.

Identify how theoretical principles of health promotion and care delivery apply to people in the adult field.

Apply principles of a holistic assessment of physical, mental health and cognitive care needs to the individual in their care.

Describe and differentiate anatomy and physiology across the lifespan. 