DNP Role Development for Doctoral Advanced Nursing Practice, Second Edition

(Nandana) #1
12: THE DNP AND ACADEMIC–SERVICE PARTNERSHIPS ■ 293

■ CRITICAL THINKING QUESTIONS



  1. What added benefit does the DNP bring to the academic–service partnership?

  2. What can the DNP in the service setting contribute to the academic setting?

  3. What can the DNP in the academic setting contribute to the service setting?

  4. Given the two models of preparation of the DNP, what are the unique contributions of each
    to the academic–service partnership?

  5. Where in the setting(s) is the DNP best positioned to enrich the academic–service partner-
    ship?

  6. What are the optimal expectations for the DNP in the service setting and the DNP in the
    academic setting?

  7. How does the academic–service partnership collaborate best to prepare the strongest DNP
    graduate?

  8. What areas of DNP practice within the academic–service partnership are in need of evalua-
    tion?

  9. What is the value of the DNP student project to the service and academic sides of the part-
    nership?

  10. How might an academic–service partnership be structured that maximizes the contribu-


tions of the DNP graduate?


■ REFERENCES


American Association of Colleges of Nursing. (2012). AACN-AONE task force on academic-practice
partnerships: Guiding principles. Retrieved from http://www.aacn.nche.edu/leading-initiatives/
academic-practice-partnerships/GuidingPrinciples.pdf
AANC Task Force on Implementation of the DNP. (2015). The doctor of nursing practice: Current issues
and clarifying recommendations. Retrieved from http://www.aacn.nche.edu/aacn-publications/white
-papers/DNP-Implementation-TF-Report-8–15.pdf
Dunbar-Jacob, J., Nativio, D. G., & Khalil, H. (2013). Impact of doctorate of nursing practice education in
shaping health care systems for the future. Journal of Nursing Education, 52 (8), 423–427.
Fairchild, R. M. (2012). Hold that TIGER! A collaborative service-learning academic-practice partner-
ship with rural healthcare facilities. Nurse Educator, 37 (3), 108–114.
Jones, C. B., Mayer, C., & Mandelkehr, L. K. (2009). Innovations at the intersection of academia and
practice: Facilitating graduate nursing students’ learning about quality improvement and patient
safety. Quality Management in Health Care, 18 (3), 158–162.
Kleinpell, R. M., Faut-Callahan, M., Carson, E., Llewellyn, J., & Dreher, M. (2015). Evolving the prac-
titioner-teacher role to enhance practice-academic partnerships: A literature review. Journal of
Clinical Nursing , 25 (5–6), 708–714. doi:10.1111/jocn.13017
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Sullivan-Marx, S. M., Bradway, C., & Barnsteiner, J. (2009). Innovative collaborations: A case study for
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Thabault, P., Mylott, L., & Patterson, A. (2015). Describing a residency program developed for newly
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Waldrop, J., Caruso, D., Fuchs, M. A., & Hypes, K. (2014). EC as PIE: Five criteria for executing a suc-
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Xippolitos, L. A., Marino, M. A., & Edelman, N. H. (2011). Leveraging academic–service partner-
ships: Implications for implementing the WJ/IOM’s recommendations to improve quality, access
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