WSU Regulation 3-4

WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY

PROPOSALS FOR NEW COURSES

DIRECTIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT

This form, Proposal for New Courses, is to be used to submit course proposals for any new undergraduate or graduate course. Read the directions below for information on providing course descriptions and impact of approval on other departments. The department must include a Financial and Staffing Data Sheetand an Approval Form with this proposal. Copies of each of these forms are attached. Refer to Regulation 3-4, Policy for Changing the Curriculum, for complete information on submitting proposals for curricular changes.

Provide the following information when submitting a new course proposal.

A. Provide a description of the course. This description must include the following information.

1. Description of the course as it will appear in the WSU catalog.

This two credit travel program is an experiential enrichment course that provides nursing students with an opportunity to study nursing history, and compare nursing education programs and health care delivery systems of the United States and the United Kingdom. Students will also have the opportunity for historical sightseeing and museum tours.

2. Syllabus or course outline of the major topics, themes, subtopics, etc., to be covered in the course. This outline should be, at a minimum, a two-level outline, i.e., consisting of topics and subtopics.

COURSE NUMBER/TIITLE: N 3XX: A London Nursing History Tour

COURSE CREDIT/TIME ALLOTMENT: 2 semester credits

PREREQUISITIES/CONCURRENT COURSES: Admission the nursing major, N400 Recommended

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

This two credit travel program is an experiential enrichment course that provides nursing students with an opportunity to study nursing history, and compare nursing education programs and health care delivery systems of the United States (USA) and the United Kingdom (UK). Students will also have the opportunity for historical sightseeing and museum tours.

COURSE OUTCOMES:

1.  Analyze Florence Nightingale’s work as a theoretical and conceptual model for nursing.

2.  Compare and contrast nursing education in the USA to the UK.

3.  Examine the cultural, political, and economic influences in the health care systems of the USA as compared to the UK.

4.  Explain the way health care is provided based on experiences in selected health care agencies in the UK.

5.  Differentiate the major health issues present in the USA with those in the UK.

6.  Complete a scholarly comparative paper on a selected cultural, political, educational or economic issue influencing health care in the USA and the UK.

LEARNING PLAN/INSTRUCTIONAL METHODS

Strategies:

3 course meetings before the tour

Assigned readings before the tour

Tour of selected agencies and museums in London

Reflective journal

Worksheet assignments

Scholarly paper

COURSE REQUIREMENTS:

Attendance at all course meetings

Attendance at all tour experiences

Completion of assigned readings and assignments

Completion of reflective journal

EVALUATION OF LEARNING:

Grading Scale: 100-92 = A

91-83 = B

82-74 = C

73-65 = D

64 or below = F

RESOURCES/MATERIALS:

Required Textbooks:

Nightingale, F. (1976). Notes on nursing: What it is, and what it is not. Cutchogue, NY: Buccaneer Books, Inc.

Shi, L. & Singh, D. (2006). Delivering health care in America: A systems approach. Selected chapters. 3rd ed. Boston: Jones and Bartlett Publishers.

Tour books:

Lansky, D. (2005). First-Time Europe Everything You Need Before You Go. Rough Guides.com. Rough Guides Limited

Rossi, M. (2005). What Every American Should Know About Europe. New York, NY: Penguin Group

Books related to history of nursing, nursing education in the UK, and the National Health System:

Franklin, R. ( 2005). The Nightingale Sisters: The Making of a Nurse on 1800's America. West Sussex, UK: Diggory Press

Yeo, G. (1995). Nursing at Bart's, A History of Nursing Service and Nursing Education at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. London, England: Alden Press

TOPICAL OUTLINE:

1.  Pre-Tour Meetings:

Pre-Tour Meeting #1

Welcome and review of the syllabus, assignments, itinerary

Registration for the class/D2L site

Passport/checklist for processing passport applications

Insurance

Billing

Safety issues

Questions and answers

Pre-Tour Meeting #2

Complete paperwork listed on checklist for Travel Studies

Additions to tour itinerary based on requests from students

Follow-up from Meeting #1

Packing recommendations

Begin discussion of reading assignments

Questions and answers

Pre-Tour Meeting #3

Discussion of reading assignments and completed worksheets

Finalize plans

Questions and answers

2. Itinerary (subject to change):

Day 1: Meet at Minneapolis Airport to check in as a group, sleep on overnight flight

Day 2: Arrive in London; check in at hotel, bus tour of London, National Gallery, dinner and discussion

Day 3: EF walking tour, tour of the Old Operating Theatre and Herb Garrett, Imperial War Museum, dinner and discussion, London Eye

Day 4: Tower of London, St. Bartholomew’s Hospital tour, dinner and discussion, evening at the theater

Day 5: All day: Presentation and tour of St. Thomas’s Hospital with nursing students and staff; experiences on dermatology and AIDS units, Florence Nightingale Museum, dinner and discussion, supervised free time opportunities

Day 6: Royal Pharmaceutical Museum Tour, St. Christopher’s Hospice, Buckingham Palace, other activities to be announced, dinner and discussion

Day 7: Depart

3. Post-tour debriefing meeting

Turn in worksheets, scholarly paper and journals

Evaluations

EVALUATION TOOLS:

1.  Reflective journal criteria.

2.  Completion of worksheets

3.  Scholarly paper

4.  Cultural experience assessment (when completed via OCED)

5.  Evaluation of course

3. Statement of the basic instructional plan and methods used, for example, lectures, discussion, etc.

The instructional plan and methods are:

3 course meetings before the tour

Assigned readings before the tour

Tour of selected agencies and museums in London

Reflective journal

Scholarly paper

Worksheet assignments

Course evaluation

4. Course requirements (papers, lab work, projects, etc.) and means of evaluation.

Attendance at all course meetings

Attendance at all tour experiences

Completion of assigned readings and assignments

Completion of reflective journal

Completion of scholarly paper, minimum ten pages, minimum four references from peer reviewed, professional journals. Select a cultural, political, educational or economic issue influencing health care in the USA and the UK.

5. List of course materials. This list may include textbooks, articles, monographs, software, etc.

Required Textbooks:

Nightingale, F. (1976). Notes on nursing: What it is, and what it is not. Cutchogue, NY: Buccaneer Books, Inc.

Shi, L. & Singh, D. (2006). Delivering health care in America: A systems approach. Selected chapters. 3rd ed. Boston: Jones and Bartlett Publishers.

6. Bibliography, including author, title, date, for a reasonable number of scholarly materials such as articles and books.

Nightingale, F. (1976). Notes on nursing: What it is, and what it is not. Cutchogue, NY: Buccaneer Books, Inc.

Shi, L. & Singh, D. (2006). Delivering health care in America: A systems approach. Selected chapters. 3rd ed. Boston: Jones and Bartlett Publishers.

Tour book: Lansky, D. (2005). First-Time Europe Everything You Need Before You Go. Rough Guides.com. Rough Guides Limited

Rossi, M. (2005). What Every American Should Know About Europe. New York, NY: Penguin Group

Books related to history of nursing, nursing education in the UK, and the National Health System:

Franklin, R. ( 2005). The Nightingale Sisters: The Making of a Nurse on 1800's America. West Sussex, UK: Diggory Press

Yeo, G. (1995). Nursing at Bart's, A History of Nursing Service and Nursing Education at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. London, England: Alden Press

The above course description does not preclude future revisions of course content, texts used, methods of instruction and forms of evaluation.

B. Provide a rationale for the new course. The rationale should include the following item.

1. Statement of the major focus and objectives of the course.

The major focus of this two credit travel course is to provide nursing students with an opportunity to study nursing history, and compare nursing education programs and health care delivery systems of the United States and the United Kingdom. It allows students to become immersed in a different culture for a short time, assists them in developing cultural sensitivity, and provides scholarly learning activities specific to their major. Students will tour the Florence Nightingale Museum, the Old Operating Theatre Museum and Herb Garret, and St. Bartholomew’s Hospital Archives and Museum to trace the historical development in nursing and nursing interventions. They will also tour the St. Elizabeth and St. Thomas Hospital to learn about the nursing education and health care delivery system in England. The economic and political aspects of nursing and health care differ significantly between the United States and the United Kingdom and qualified nursing staff will meet with students to discuss these issues with them. There will be extensive student/faculty interaction, processing time, as well as learning opportunities. Students and faculty will meet three times before the trip to discuss the itinerary, prepare for travel, and to review the reading materials required for the course. Students will complete worksheets and reflective journals during the travel program, and will meet to debrief and process their day with faculty. There will also be free time for students to tour, sightsee, attend cultural events, and enjoy the educational opportunities available in London relevant to nursing.

2. Statement specifying how this course will contribute to the departmental curriculum.

This undergraduate nursing elective course would add to the existing pool of upper division nursing electives which are required in the nursing major. The course has been approved by the Undergraduate nursing curriculum committee and the Nursing Faculty Organization committee. With the addition of the dual nursing major admission, additional electives are needed to meet the required electives for the major.

3. Courses which may be dropped, if any, if this course is implemented.

No courses will be dropped.

C. Provide a statement of the impact of this course on other departments, programs, majors, and minors.

1. Clearly state the impact of this course on courses taught in other departments. Does this course duplicate the content of any other course? Is there an effect on prerequisites?

There would be no impact of this course on courses taught in other departments. The course does not duplicate the content of any other course. There would be no effect on prerequisites for the nursing major.

2. Would approval of this course change the total number of credits required by any major or minor of any department? If so, the department must indicate which departments are affected and explain carefully the effects of the course.

The approval of the course would not change the total number of credits required by any major or minor in any department.

3. If this course has an impact on the major or minor of any other department or any program, it is the responsibility of the department submitting the course proposal to send written notification to the department(s) or program(s) affected. State clearly which other programs are affected by this proposal and whether the other departments have been notified and/or consulted.

Not applicable.

D. If this course is also being submitted for inclusion in the University Studies Program, the form Proposal for University Studies Course and appropriate approval form must also be completed and submitted according to the instructions on that form.

This course is not being submitted for inclusion in the University Studies Program.

Note: If any of the requested information is missing, the proposal will not be reviewed by the A2C2 Course and Program Proposal Subcommittee or the Graduate Council but will instead be returned to the department.


WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY

PROPOSAL FOR NEW COURSES

Department Nursing

Date September 17, 2007

Refer to Regulation 3-4, Policy for Changing the Curriculum, for complete information on submitting proposals for curricular changes.

Course No. N382 Course Name a London Nursing History Tour 2 credits Credits

This proposal is for a(n) ___X___ Undergraduate Course ______Graduate Course

Applies to: ___X___ Major ______Minor ______University Studies*

_____ Required _____ Required ___X___ Not for USP

__X___ Elective _____ Elective

Prerequisites Admission to the major, N 400 recommended

______

Grading method ______Grade only ______P/NC only ____X__ Grade and P/NC Option

Frequency of offering: Spring semester every year

*For University Studies Program course approval, the form Proposal for University Studies Courses must also be completed and submitted according to the instructions on that form.

Provide the following information:

A. Provide a description of the course. This description must include the following information.

1. Description of the course as it will appear in the WSU catalog.

This two credit travel program is an experiential enrichment course that provides nursing students with an opportunity to study nursing history, and compare nursing education programs and health care delivery systems of the United States and the United Kingdom. Students will also have the opportunity for historical sightseeing and museum tours.

2. Syllabus or course outline of the major topics, themes, subtopics, etc., to be covered in the course. This outline should be, at a minimum, a two-level outline, i.e., consisting of topics and subtopics.

COURSE NUMBER/TIITLE: N 3XX: A London Nursing History Tour

COURSE CREDIT/TIME ALLOTMENT: 2 semester credits

PREREQUISITIES/CONCURRENT COURSES: Admission the nursing major, N400 Recommended

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

This two credit travel program is an experiential enrichment course that provides nursing students with an opportunity to study nursing history, and compare nursing education programs and health care delivery systems of the United States (USA) and the United Kingdom (UK). Students will also have the opportunity for historical sightseeing and museum tours.

COURSE OUTCOMES:

1. Analyze Florence Nightingale’s work as a theoretical and conceptual model for nursing.

2. Compare and contrast nursing education in the USA to the UK.

3. Examine the cultural, political, and economic influences in the health care systems of the USA as compared to the UK.

4. Explain the way health care is provided based on experiences in selected health care agencies in the UK.

5. Differentiate the major health issues present in the USA with those in the UK.

LEARNING PLAN/INSTRUCTIONAL METHODS

Strategies:

3 course meetings before the tour

Assigned readings before the tour

Tour of selected agencies and museums in London

Reflective journal

Scholarly paper