2026· International Journal of New Developments in Education· 0 citations· 3 references
Abstract
: Service-learning is an experiential teaching approach that integrates curricular learning with community service to foster students ' professional competences and social awareness. However, its implementation and outcomes in nursing education vary substantially across countries. Using the Chinese mainland as a case, this study presents a literature-based comparative analysis of service-learning in nursing education between Chinese mainland and international contexts, with a focus on curriculum design, implementation and outcome assessment. The findings reveal that service-learning in nursing education remains at an exploratory stage worldwide, including in the Chinese mainland; it is applied mainly in community and geriatric nursing courses and is characterized by underdeveloped implementation mechanisms and non-standardized evaluation systems.Further efforts are needed to optimize practical frameworks, establish multidimensional evaluation systems, strengthen long-term effect assessment, and promote the standardized, sustainable development of service-learning in nursing education.
Background Service-learning is increasingly used in nursing education to connect classroom learning with authentic practice and community engagement. However, evidence on how instructional models can optimize service-learning in nursing education remains limited. This study aimed to examine the educational effects of s...
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The rapid development of healthcare requires nursing practitioners to continually enhance their skills and adopt a holistic approach. Education is a key component of this process, and is linked with active professional work. The effectiveness of this education, however, is determined by the psychosocial factors of...
Magdalena Brodowicz-Król, P. Więch, Maria Malm et al.· Frontiers in Medicine· 0 citations
Nursing demands a high level of character and personal qualities. However, high school students in South Korea have primarily received exam-focused education rather than character development. After entering university, they become vulnerable to challenges in character development due to academic pressure and str...