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This quick-access guide for novice nurse preceptors walks through, step-by-step, how to successfully orient new nurses to the hospital environment. Preceptors are key to staff retention, job satisfaction, improved quality of care, patient safety and transition to practice. For the busy novice nurse preceptor who believes they do not have the time or preparation to be a nurse preceptor, Fast Facts for the Nurse Preceptor, Second Edition explains all the requisites for demonstrating, guiding, and mentoring new nurses through the process of delivering safe, evidence-based, patient-centered care. The second edition builds upon the foundation of the first to address more complicated challenges preceptors face. While reviewing the basics like shift organization, prioritization, communication, delegation, and conflict resolution, this orientation guide delineates the essential qualities of a competent preceptor and their primary responsibilities. It discusses the knowledge and skills a successful preceptor must impart to new nurses while acclimating to a variety of teaching and learning styles. Chapters discuss how to recognize the warning signs of a struggling preceptee, work through a preceptee’s “transition shock,” and help new nurses to develop critical thinking skills. Abundant case studies highlight common and challenging precepting situations.New to the Second Edition:Updated with FIVE completely new chapters:Selection, Education, and Retention of the PreceptorPreceptee Learning and Preceptor Teaching StylesThe Challenging StudentPrecepting the Accelerated BSN and Advanced Practice Nurse (APRN)The Unsafe Preceptee and How to Avoid “Failure to Fail”Key Features:Helps preceptors to serve as excellent role models, mentors, and teachers for new nursesOffers quick-access, step-by-stop guidance with short paragraphs and bulleted informationUses case studies to highlight both common and challenging precepting scenariosIncludes evidence-based content throughoutContains competency assessment and evaluation forms
Maggie Ciocco, MS, RN, BC is currently a nursing program advisor. She has over 25 years of experience in nursing education, including as a preceptor, mentor, staff development instructor, orientation coordinator, nursing lab instructor, and clinical instructor.
DedicationForeword by Linda J. Hassler, MS, RN, GCNS-BC, FNGNAPrefacePART I INTRODUCTION TO THE ROLE OF THE PRECEPTORChapter 1. Preceptorship in a NutshellChapter 2. Selection, Education and Retention of the PreceptorChapter 3. Preceptee Learning and Preceptor Teaching StylesChapter 4. The Challenging Student Chapter 5. Critical Thinking SkillsChapter 6. Organizing the Clinical DayPART II COMPONENTS OF EFFECTIVE PRECEPTORSHIPChapter 7. Prioritization and CommunicationChapter 8. The Value of FeedbackChapter 9. The Art of DelegationChapter 10. Precepting the Accelerated BSN and Advanced Practice Nurse (APRN)Chapter 11. Recognizing and Helping the Preceptee Who Is StrugglingChapter 12. The Unsafe Preceptee and How to Avoid “Failure to fail”PART III PREPARING THE PRECEPTEE FOR THE FUTUREChapter 13. Conflict Resolution and Bullying in NursingChapter 14. Helping the Preceptee Deal with Reality ShockChapter 15. Preparing for the FuturePART IV PROBLEM SOLVING AND CLINICAL TOOLSChapter 16. Preceptorship Competency Forms and Clinical ToolsChapter 17. Concerns of the Preceptor & Case StudiesBibliographyIndex