Please note
This document only provides information for the academic year selected and does not form part of the student contract
School:
School of Human and Health Sciences
Credit Rating:
40
Level (including FHEQ):
I (FHEQ Level 5)
Graded or Non Graded:
Graded
Version Valid From:
2022-10-01
Module Leader:
Gemma Elliott
Version Number
2024.01
Learning Methods
Seminar
Guided Independent Study
Practical Classes and Demonstrations
Lecture
Professional Body Requirements
Nursing and Midwifery Council
Synopsis
This module builds on the knowledge and skills you developed in Year 1. You’ll expand your range of assessment skills and apply them to more complex care encounters with neonates, children, and young people. Using your knowledge to recognise deterioration and begin to identify appropriate interventions to meet the care … For more content click the Read More button below.
Learning Strategy
The module will utilise a range of guided independent study activities, comprising asynchronous materials to support online lectures and seminars and on campus simulation sessions. Within this, a transformative learning approach will enable students to reflect on their knowledge and skills and apply those to the care of adults requiring … For more content click the Read More button below.
Outline Syllabus
Being an accountable professional
• Effective child and family centred communication with children and their families and within teams including digitally• Promoting cultural diversity in healthcare provision• Law and policy in relation to health and social care• Procedural skills; undertaking and interpreting the following skills; vital signs and early warning … For more content click the Read More button below.
Promoting health and preventing ill health
• Optimising opportunities for health promotion and health protection• Promoting self-care and family involvement in care, including motivation and capacity for health behaviour change
Assessing needs and planning care and providing and evaluating care
• Pathophysiology and associated presentation of signs and symptoms• Recognition and management of complex behavioural and physical health changes in neonates, children, and people across the lifespan and across the range of settings• Systematic and whole system assessment• Therapeutic interventions• Less common child and neonatal conditions• Managing cognitive distress• Identifying and managing common mental health related symptoms• Evaluating care interventions and adjusting accordingly• Recognising vulnerable groups• Enabling people to live inclusive and fulfilling lives• Dementia care• Consent related to capacity and complex care situations• Providing effective, evidence-based care• Identifying and managing safeguarding situations• Breaking bad news• Care of people with life limiting conditions• End of life care and care of bereaved relatives• Psychological diagnosis and presentation• Pharmacology and legal aspects of medicines management and administration. Introduction to the Royal Pharmaceutical Society competency framework. Medicines optimisation. Medicines calculations• Recognising drug errors and adverse reactions in direct patient care
Leading and managing nursing care and working in teams
• Using digital technology to support care delivery/telemedicine• Working with other professionals to optimise care management• Identifying and managing priorities of care for individuals and groups of people
Improving safety and quality of care
• Identifying and managing potential safety issues in direct neonate, child, and family care• Communicating risk related to direct neonate, child nursing care
Co-ordinating care
• Communicating care needs of individuals and groups across care settings• Care delivery to groups of neonates, children, and their families in a variety of settings• Safe transfer or discharge within and across services• Managing neonates and children with complex care needs and co-morbidities.
Learning Outcomes
On successful completion of this module students will
1.
Critically understand developmental and disease processes and the ways in which these manifests in children and young people.
2.
Critically review the safety and effectiveness of care when planning and implementing care for individuals and groups of children in child nursing.
3.
Recognise and safely respond to an alteration in the condition of a child.
4.
Critically apply underlying principles to the safe administration of medicines to children and young people.
Formative Assessment
Assessment 1: Written plan
Assessment 2: Practical skills assessment
Summative Assessment
Assessment 1: Written Assignment
Assessment 2: In-Class Test
Assessment Criteria
The School generic grading criteria and the learning outcomes will apply.
The expectation is that text-based assessment tasks will be submitted via Turnitin®.
Identities of individuals and organisations should be anonymised, and confidences respected. Consent should be obtained from individual service users for use of any of their personal health … For more content click the Read More button below.
Students will be required to pass both elements of assessment to gain credit of the module (NMC requirement).