Por favor, use este identificador para citar o enlazar este ítem: http://hdl.handle.net/11531/106354
Título : Remarkable events: learning to care through narratives in nursing students during clinical placements
Autor : Navas Ferrer, Carlos
Torres Enamorado, Dolores
Antón Solanas, Isabel
Subirón Valera, Ana Belén
Anguas Gracia, Ana
Benito Ruiz, Eva
Blázquez Ornat, Isabel
Jiménez Navascués, Lourdes
Fernández Rodrigo, María Teresa
Orkaizagirre Gómara, Aintzane
Germán Bes, Concepción
Urcola Pardo, Fernando
Fecha de publicación : 14-oct-2025
Resumen : El estudio explora el proceso de aprendizaje de los estudiantes de enfermería a través de relatos narrativos elaborados durante las prácticas clínicas y el confinamiento por COVID-19. Con un enfoque cualitativo descriptivo, participaron 94 estudiantes de tercer año de la Universidad de Zaragoza (2015-2016 y 2019-2020). Se identificaron siete categorías, destacando el bienestar y la seguridad como las más relevantes, junto con la autonomía, especialmente durante la pandemia. Los resultados evidencian que los “eventos notables” son herramientas útiles para fomentar la reflexión, integrar teoría y práctica, y desarrollar competencias técnicas, emocionales y éticas. Además, se observan diferencias según género y contexto clínico. Esta metodología favorece la formación integral y el crecimiento profesional del estudiante de enfermería.
Introduction Remarkable events foster comprehensive, reflective, and critical learning. These can be defined as short narratives in which students recount caregiving situations experienced during clinical placements that have had a special impact on their learning. Objective To explore nursing students' learning process using narratives generated during routine clinical placements, and whilst caring for others during confinement during the COVID-19 pandemic. Design An exploratory-descriptive qualitative study was conducted. Participants A total of 94 third-year nursing students participated in this investigation during the academic years 2015-2016 and 2019-2020. Methods The critical incident technique and classic content analysis were used to collect and analyse students' narratives about their learning whilst caring for others in two different contexts. Results Seven categories were identified, with wellbeing and safety emerging as the most prominent. Notable differences appeared across gender and year of study: in 2019–2020, autonomy gained greater relevance in the context of remote learning and the uncertainty of COVID-19. Conclusions Remarkable events proved to be a valuable reflective tool, enabling nursing students to critically integrate technical skills with wellbeing, safety, and autonomy. They also support professional growth and highlight the influence of gender and clinical context on learning. This approach supports reflective learning and fosters holistic professional development in nursing education.
Descripción : Artículos en revistas
URI : https://doi.org/10.1186/s12912-025-03903-2
ISSN : 1472-6955
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