Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Audience:
Date:
Time:
10:30 Am
Duration:
45 Minutes
Venue:
In-Service Unit
different from overviews and summaries. His use of an advance organizer acted to bridge the
chasm between learning material and existing related ideas. The advanced organizer used; sought
to bridge new knowledge with what was known (sometimes what is known is uncertain and not
concrete). Though he specified that his theory applied only to reception learning in schools, it
was utilized because it introduced the topic and aided the sequence of the information to be
imparted. (Ormrod & Rice, 2003).
Rogers: Dealt with the adult learner, he posited that learning is student centered and
personalized and the educators role is that of a facilitator. Affective and cognitive needs are
central and the goal is to develop self-actualized persons in a cooperative, supportive
environment. This theory was used because all the participants were adult learners, thus they
were responsible for their learning experience and the teacher sought to guide them through this
experience. (Quinn, 2006).
Bruner: Believed that learners were not blank slates but bought past experiences to a new
situation, he also stated that new information was linked to prior knowledge, thus mental
representations are subjective. Bruners Discovery learning is an inquiry-based, constructivist
learning theory that takes place in problem solving situations where the learner draws on his or
her own past experience and existing knowledge to discover facts and relationships and new
truths to be learned. (Quinn, 2006). Students interact with the world by exploring and
manipulating objects, wrestling with questions and controversies, or performing experiments. As
a result, students may be more likely to remember concepts and knowledge discovered on their
own (in contrast to a transmissionist model). (Quinn, 2006). Models that are based upon
discovery learning model include: guided discovery, problem-based learning, simulation-based
learning, case-based learning, incidental learning, among others. The advantages of this theory
are: it encourages active engagement, promotes motivation, a tailored learning experience, and
promotes autonomy, responsibility, independence, the development of creativity and problem
solving skills. (Quinn, 2006) Bruners theory was used because it encouraged active engagement,
promotes motivation, a tailored learning experience, and promotes autonomy, responsibility,
independence and the development of creativity and problem solving skills for this presentation.
Vygotsky: Posited that individuals learn from each other through social interaction and the
teacher and the learner collaborate in a reciprocal relationship where each learns from each other
through the same process of social interaction (Quinn, 2006). This theory was chosen since it
lays the overall foundation for human behaviours that of interaction, it coincides with the topic
and the overall mode of delivery of the topic.
Dewey: Posited that the teachers role is not to stand off and look, but to participate and share in
the learning activity (Democracy and Education, 1924).This theory was used because the teacher
participated actively in the process .
Bandura: Posited that people learn from each other through observation, imitation and modeling.
It is often called a bridge between behaviourists and cognitive learning theories since it
encompasses memory, attention and motivation. (Ormrod & Rice, 2003). Bandura was used
because this topic called for the use of cognitive skills attention, imitation and modeling, the
theory matches the mode of presentation for this topic
Aim of activity:
Objectives:
At the end of the 45mins interactive session students should be able to:
References:
Ackley, B & Gulanick, M. (2011). Nursing diagnosis handbook: Nursing care plans
Amsterdam: Elsevier
Alzheimers Disease Education & Referral Center (2011, July) National Institute on Aging
National Institutes of Health. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Anderson, H. Alzheimers Disease Retrieved on March 22nd, 2012 from
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1134817-overview#aw2aab6b2b6
Dunne, T., Neargarder, S., Cipolloni, P & Cronin-Golomb. (2004) A. Visual contrast enhances
food and liquid intake in advanced Alzheimer's disease. Clinical Nutrition. 23(4):533
538.
environmental skill-building program for family caregivers and individuals with Alzheimer's
disease and related disorders. J. Gerontol. A Biol. Sci. Med. Sci.. 60(3):36874
Ormrod, J & Rice, F. (2003). Lifespan development and learning. Boston MA: Pearson
Publishing.
Quinn, F. (2006). The principles and practice of nurse education. London: Stanley Thornes
OBJECTIVES
CONTENT
TEACHERS
OBJECTIVES
LEARN
OBJECT
Ice breaker
A child and his grandparents were at their house.
Grandpa saw that his grandchild was eating ice cream.
Grandpa: Honey!
Grandma: What, sweetheart?
Grandpa: Get me some ice cream. Don't forget, ice
cream, ice cream, ice-cream! You have Alzheimers
disease (can easily forget), so don't forget, ICE-CREAM!
Grandma: What are you talking about?? Your
Alzheimers disease is even worse than mine! Okay, I'm
going to get your I- SCREAM!
Afterwards, Grandma came back.
Grandma: Here they are the hotdogs you asked me to get.
Grandpa: Ha ha ha.... I told you so... you really have
Alzheimer's disease.............you forgot the ketchup.
Define the term
Students will
three students to
term Alzheim
disease in the
Students will
decrease in neuro chemical especially Acetylcholine
Teacher will define
attentively an
Alzheimers
on screen as t
disease according
definition of
Alzheimers d
the aid of
presented.
PowerPoint
presentation
Two students
two individuals
the back of th
will define th
of the class to
Alzheimers u
define Alzheimers
according to the
such as a deg
content
brain disorde
by a continua
neurons (nerv
with other ne
(synapses) th
crucial to me
other mental
Seven studen
seven students to
identify one
identify
sign/symptom
Alzheimers
sign/symptom each
after reading
disease
reading a slip of
desk by teacher.
paper remove
under desk.
Teacher will
Students will
identify the
and follow at
signs/symptoms for
on PowerPoin
Alzheimers using
sign/symptom
PowerPoint
Alzheimers a
presentation
identified.
Three studen
three students on
sign/symptom
one sign/symptom
Alzheimers a
to the content
Alzheimers
according to the
content
time.
7. Unusual behavior: The individual may wander,
become agitated, hide things, wear too few or too many
clothes, become overly suspicious, engage in unsafe
behaviors, or use foul language. (Alzheimers Disease
Education & Referral Center, (2011)
State the
causes/risk
factors for
Alzheimers
disease
Four students
the middle of
their choice e
person of their
identify one c
choice each to
Alzheimers
for Alzheimers
Although most cases of AD are sporadic (not inherited),
familial forms of AD do exist. Autosomal dominant AD,
Teacher will state
Students will
follow on Pow
for Alzheimers
as the cause/r
using PowerPoint
for Alzheime
presentation
stated.
Students seat
students seated in
second row w
(Anderson, 2012).
the causes/ris
for Alzheime
for Alzheimers
according to
content
content
Insulin Resistance:
Disturbances in insulin metabolism may not cause
neurological changes but may influence and accelerate
these changes, leading to an earlier onset of AD.
Infection
An emerging field of research suggests a significant
association between AD and chronic infection with
various species of spirochetes, including the periodontal
pathogen Treponemas and Borrelia burgdorferi, as well
Describe the
Nursing
management for
Alzheimers
disease
Three studen
three students to
come to the b
write down o
diagnosis eac
giving.
three others w
interventions
corresponding
Alzheimer, t
interventions for
solicit help fr
Alzheimers, they
individuals o
choice
from someone of
their choice
Teacher will
Students will
describe the
listen attentiv
management of
management
Alzheimers
Alzheimers i
according to the
discussed usi
content using
of PowerPoin
PowerPoint
presentation
presentation.
II.
Constipation
Three studen
three students
in the fourth
identify one n
intervention e
nursing
Alzheimers
intervention each
according to
for Alzheimers
content
according to the
contents
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
Ineffective coping
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
NURSING INTERVENTIONS
- Establish an effective communication system with the
patient and his family to help them adjust to the patient's
altered cognitive abilities.
-Provide emotional support to the patient and his family.
Encourage them to talk about their concerns. Listen
carefully to them, and answer their questions honestly
and completely. Because the patient may misperceive his
environment, use a soft tone and a slow, calm manner
when speaking to him.
EVALUATION
QUIZ
QUESTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
ANSWERS
1. Alzheimer's disease is a degenerative brain disorder marked by a continual loss of
neurons (nerve cells) and their connections with other neurons (synapses) that are crucial
to memory and other mental functions and a decrease in neuro chemical especially
Acetylcholine which carries complex messages back and forth.(The Free Dictionary)
2. Trouble remembering things, mood or personality changes, trouble remembering things,
Difficulty expressing thoughts, impaired judgement, disorientation and unusual behaviour
3. According to Frisch & Frisch, 2006 the causes of Alzheimers are unknown, but factors
such as genetic, viral, environmental, nutritional, insulin resistance, head trauma,
depression and immunological are being explored.
NURSING DIAGNOSES
4. Bathing or hygiene self-care deficit, Constipation, Disturbed thought processes, Dressing
or grooming self-care deficit, Feeding self-care deficit, Imbalanced nutrition: Less than
body requirements, Impaired verbal communication, Ineffective coping, Risk for
infection, Toileting self-care deficit, Disabled family coping, Interrupted family
processes, Risk for injury (Ackley and Gulanick, 2011)
NURSING INTERVENTIONS
- Establish an effective communication system with the patient and his family to help them adjust
to the patient's altered cognitive abilities.
-Provide emotional support to the patient and his family. Encourage them to talk about their
concerns. Listen carefully to them, and answer their questions honestly and completely. Because
the patient may misperceive his environment, use a soft tone and a slow, calm manner when
speaking to him.
-Allow the patient sufficient time to answer your questions because his thought processes are
slow, impairing his ability to communicate verbally.
-Administer ordered medications to the patient and note their effects.
-If the patient has trouble swallowing, check with a pharmacist to see if tablets can be crushed or
capsules can be opened and mixed with a semi-soft food protect the patient from injury by
providing a safe, structured environment. Provide rest periods between activities because these
patients tire easily.
-Encourage the patient to exercise, as ordered, to help maintain mobility. Encourage patient
independence, and allow ample time for the patient to perform tasks.
-Encourage sufficient fluid intake and adequate nutrition. Provide assistance with menu
selection, and allow the patient to feed himself as much as he can. Because the patient may be
disoriented or neuromuscular functioning may be impaired, take the patient to the bathroom at
least every 2 hours, and make sure he knows the location of the bathroom.
-Assist the patient with hygiene and dressing as necessary. Many patients with Alzheimer's
disease are incapable of performing these tasks. (Doenges, Moorhouse & Mishler, 2008)
The Nursing care of the client with Alzheimers disease was presented on March 22nd, 2012 at
the In-service Education Department Bellevue Hospital. The purpose of the teaching session was
to educate senior nursing students from Northern Caribbean University (NCU) and University of
Technology (UTECH) how to care for clients with Alzheimers disease. The teaching
methodology used was lecture discussion
The learning theories used were: Ausubel who served to break the ice, introduce and sequence
the topic, since it was his theory that spoke about the use of an advance organizer in teaching.
Rogers: who posited that for the adult, learning is student centered and personalized and that the
educator act as a facilitator; Bruner: who posited that learners were not blank slate, but brought
their past experiences to this learning situation; Vygotsky: posited that individuals learn from
each other through social interaction and the teacher and the learner collaborate in a reciprocal
relationship where each learns from each other through the same process of social interaction and
Bandura: who posited that people learn from each other through observation, imitation and
modeling. This was not a new topic for the students; they found the topic interesting, thus they
participated freely in the discussions.
The scientific principle of equilibrium was used since it focused on any unchanging condition or
state of the body resulting from the balancing out processes to which it is subjected
The session was evaluated using formative and summative evaluation method, which is
questions were asked before and after each objective and a quiz at the end.
At the end of the 45mins interactive session students were able to: