The document outlines the health education process. It discusses the roles and unique position of the educator in assessing learners' needs, prioritizing them, and identifying optimal learning approaches. It also describes methods to assess learning needs, including interviews, focus groups, questionnaires, and observation. Finally, it discusses types of readiness to learn, learning styles, and models for identifying styles like Brain Preference Indicator and Kolb's Learning Style.
The document outlines the health education process. It discusses the roles and unique position of the educator in assessing learners' needs, prioritizing them, and identifying optimal learning approaches. It also describes methods to assess learning needs, including interviews, focus groups, questionnaires, and observation. Finally, it discusses types of readiness to learn, learning styles, and models for identifying styles like Brain Preference Indicator and Kolb's Learning Style.
The document outlines the health education process. It discusses the roles and unique position of the educator in assessing learners' needs, prioritizing them, and identifying optimal learning approaches. It also describes methods to assess learning needs, including interviews, focus groups, questionnaires, and observation. Finally, it discusses types of readiness to learn, learning styles, and models for identifying styles like Brain Preference Indicator and Kolb's Learning Style.
The document outlines the health education process. It discusses the roles and unique position of the educator in assessing learners' needs, prioritizing them, and identifying optimal learning approaches. It also describes methods to assess learning needs, including interviews, focus groups, questionnaires, and observation. Finally, it discusses types of readiness to learn, learning styles, and models for identifying styles like Brain Preference Indicator and Kolb's Learning Style.
EDUCATOR insight into patient, family, nursing staff, and
nursing student’s educational needs because ➢ Assess the learner’s deficits. of their frequent contacts with them. ➢ Presents appropriate information in unique ways. 6. Prioritize needs - Using Maslow’s ➢ Identifies progress being made. hierarchy of human needs, an educator can ➢ Give feedback. prioritize identified learning needs. The ➢ Reinforces learning in the acquisition of educator can then assist the learner to meet knowledge, or performance of a skill. the most important basic need first. ➢ Evaluates the learner’s abilities. MASLOW’S HIERARCHY OF NEEDS Unique Position 1. Physiological needs (Basic needs) – Vital in giving support, encouragement, and direction food, water, warmth, rest. during the process of learning. a. For human survival, most important. Assists in identifying optimal learning approaches and 2. Safety needs (Basic needs) – security, activities that can both support and challenge the safety. learner. a. People want to experience order, predictability, and control. LEARNING NEEDS 3. Love & Belonginess (Psychological “What the learner needs to learn.” needs) – intimate relationship, friends a. Refers to a human emotional Gaps in knowledge that exist between a desired level need for interpersonal of performance and the actual level of performance. relationships. 4. Esteem Needs (Psychological needs) – Steps in Assessment of Learning Needs prestige, feeling of accomplishments, respect. 1. Identify the learner – one learner with a. Esteem for oneself, desire for single or many needs? or more than one reputation or respect from learner with congruent or diverse needs? others. 5. Self-actualization (Self-fulfillment 2. Choose the right setting – establishing needs) – full potential, creative trusting relationship by providing privacy activities. and confidentiality. a. Desire to accomplish everything that one can, to 3. Collect data on the learner - determine become the most that one can characteristic needs of the audience by be. exploring typical health problems or issues of interest. 7. Determine availability of educational resources – books, journals, research, equipment, 4. Include the learner as a source of instruments. information – If the learners are staff members or nursing students, ask them about areas of practice they feel they need new or additional information.
5. Involve members of the healthcare
team - other healthcare providers may have HEALTH EDUCATION PROCESS
METHODS TO ASSESS LEARNING NEEDS Developmental stage (human development)
Nurse educators must gather subjective and objective Experiential readiness
data from the learner. Level of aspiration 1. Informal conversation – informal talk with Past coping mechanism other healthcare providers, between nurse Cultural background and the family. Focus of control 2. Structured interview – nurses ask the orientation patient direct and predetermined questions to establish trust relationship. Knowledge readiness 3. Focus groups – determine the areas of educational needs in a large group of Present knowledge base learners. Cognitive ability 4. Self-administered questionnaires – Learning disabilities provide more privacy than interviews. Learning styles 5. Test/Exam – identifies the knowledge level of learners. LEARNING STYLES 6. Observation – assessment of psychomotor needs. “Learner begins to concentrate and retain new and difficult information.” READINESS TO LEARN 1. Visual (reading) – charts, pictures, maps “Learners demonstrates an interest, willingness, and 2. Auditory (listening) – discussions, ability to learn…” speeches, and presentations 3. Kinesthetic (touch) – return demonstration TYPES OF READINESS TO LEARN using palpation.
Physical readiness LEARNING STYLE MODELS AND INSTRUMENTS
Measure of ability – ability to perform task A. Brain Preference Indicator
with fine and /or gross motor movements, flexibility, coordination, endurance. Complexity of task – learner can master the behavioral changes in cognitive, affective, psychomotor domain. Environmental effects – helps to hold the learner’s attention and stimulate interest in learning. Health status - amount of energy available and the individual’s present comfort level Gender – women are more receptive to medical care.
Emotional readiness
Anxiety level Support system Motivation HEALTH EDUCATION PROCESS
on abstract ideas and concept, rely on
knowledge from expertise. Learn best through lecture.
3. CONVERGER (AC and AE) - Learners find
practical application for ideas and theories, has ability to use deductive reasoning to solve problem, learn best through demonstration-return demonstration. B. Environmental Preference Survey 4. ACCOMODATOR (AE and CE) - Learner Indicator (EPS) – self reporting instrument enjoys new and challenging situations, like used in identification of how individuals to explore possibilities, learn by hand on prefer to function, learn, concentrate, and experience, learn best through role playing. perform educational activities.
C. Kolb’s Learning Style – learning is a
cumulative result of past experiences. Heredity, and demand of present environment. Learning results from the way the learner perceives it as well as how they process it.
KOLB’S 4 MODES OF LEARNING
1. Concrete Experience (CE) – relates with
people benefiting from experience. Learn from feeling. 2. Abstract conceptualization (AC) – uses systematic, planning, logical analysis to solve problems. Learn by thinking. 3. Active Experimentation (AE) – experimenting to get things done. Learn by thinking. 4. Reflective Observation (RO) – viewing things from different perspectives. Learn by watching and listening.
CHARACTERISTICS OF ONE OR FOUR LEARNING
STYLES
1. DIVERGER (CE and RO) - Learner like to
observe, gather information, gain insight rather than act, prefer working in a group, learn best through group discussions, brainstorming sessions.
2. ASSIMILATOR (RO and AC) - Learner has
ability to understand large amount of information less interested in people, focus