Journal Entry
- Title: Men’s
This Journal Entry is about the Saturday June 22, 2019 “Men’s Health”.
- 6:30pm They were acknowledging men for being an important part of women and asking them questions regarding their challenges and issues concerning they wellbeing.
- The following is the guideline for the journal entry:
NUR 4945C Journal Writing Guidelines
Purpose:
Journaling a “critical” incident analysis is a specific technique in reflection that asks the student to describe and analyze a particularly meaningful incident experienced or observed in the clinical setting and correlates with course competencies (Billings & Halstead, 2012, p. 275). The intent is to experience a new concept, skill, or body of knowledge pertinent to your clinical setting and identified problem.
Goals:
- To provide an environment and create opportunities to meet course competencies
- To provide the rudiments for identifying the problem statement and rationale for selecting teaching projects and strategies
- To develop basic transferable writing skills necessary for writing scholarly papers
- To promote active learning
- To develop and enhance critical thinking skills
Format:
- All journal entries are typed and double-spaced
- Font size = 12- Times New Roman
- Each entry is dated and correlated with the clinical dates of the occurrences.
- Each entry is compliant with guideline questions.
- Citations and reference list are compliant with APA 6th edition standards
Content:
- Date (corresponds with journal entry)
- What did I do? (Brief description of the activity)
- What did I learn? (Personal reflection)
- What were the positives and or negatives about the experience?
- What were the components that impacted your practice?
- Recommendations for future experiences or practice.
- There should be at least one evidence-based reference cited per entry.
Journaling a “critical” incident analysis is a specific technique in reflection that asks the student to describe and analyze a particularly meaningful incident experienced or observed in the clinical setting and correlates with course competencies (Billings & Halstead, 2012, p. 275). The intent is to experience a new concept, skill, or body of knowledge pertinent to your clinical setting and identified problem. was first posted on July 10, 2019 at 11:53 am.
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