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How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

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Page 1: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

How to Design Compressed Scheduling

Eva Tapia MSN, RN

Nursing Program Director

Page 2: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Traditional students 18-25 years old Single or married without children Tuition funded by parents or financial aid Take 12-18 credits per semester Are techno-natives

Page 3: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

The non-traditional student Average 28-35 years old Married or single parent with children Must work to support self and family Prefers part-time schedule May be frustrated with schedule changes or

inconsistent teaching methods Desires content to be relevant

Page 4: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Why traditional schedules work Monday through Friday schedules preferred by

many. Considered a “normal” schedule Allows evenings and weekends off Industry work (clinical) is done during normal

business hours

Page 5: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Why traditional schedules don’t work Work schedules conflict with school schedules. Women with young children are the fastest

growing segment of the work force. Men are more involved in family and home

care responsibilities. Eighty-five percent (85%) of all workers have

family care responsibilities. Our society is aging. Twenty-five percent

(25%) of all workers have elder care responsibilities.

Page 6: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Flexible schedule options Offer creative approaches for completing

school while promoting balance between school, work and personal commitments.

Involve use of non-traditional work hours (students and faculty, and flexible work arrangements

The total numbers of program hours and expected student achievement remain the same.

Student Learning Outcomes (SLO) and Program Outcomes are based on the student’s achievement of competencies.

Page 7: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Flexible work options respond to significant changes at work and home during the past few decades. Examples of these changes are:

Women with young children are the fastest growing segment of the work force.Men are more involved in family and home care responsibilities.Eighty-five percent (85%) of all workers have family care responsibilities.Our society is aging. Twenty-five percent (25%) of all workers have elder care responsibilities.More focus is being placed on work and personal goals and responsibilities.

Educational and research environments have not been immune to these changes. We feel their influence more strongly now at Penn than ever before. Flexible work arrangements respond to these issues by supporting efforts to manage the demands of work, personal commitments and individual needs.

Page 8: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Just 20% of first-time students at public community colleges get a degree or certificate within three years.

Page 9: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Nursing Program:Barriers to scheduling Program accreditation requires all full time

faculty and 50% of part-time instructors to have master’s degrees in nursing.

Salary for nurse educators is not competitive to industry with similar degree.

Clinical sites are congested and limited. Many units accept only 4-6 students at a time and must be supervised by an instructor.

On site labs have limited space. Budget has not allowed for capital construction.

Page 10: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Schedules that work Block schedules Extended hours Flexible rotations Part-time schedules

Page 11: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Block schedules Courses taught in 8 week blocks Allows one instructor (senior instructor or

subject expert) to teach 2 sections. Specialty clinical instructor can teach 2 or

more groups of students

Page 12: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director
Page 13: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

  Parkview PP, L&D, NSY Feb 8 – Feb 15

Sharon Ruyak (Group 2)

  Parkview PP, L&D, NSY Feb 20 – Feb 27

Sharon Ruyak (Group 3)

  Parkview PP, L&D, NSY Feb 20 – Feb 27

Sharon Ruyak (Group 4)

D L*

  K K *   E M *   M L *

G C *   M C *   M M *   M M *

H K *   M A *   P S *   O D *

H J *   O K *   P S *   R A *

R B *   P N *   W K *   W M *

S T *   V C *   W J *        

Parkview 4S, ED, 4T, ICU

Jan 23 - Feb 6Denise Greenwood

(Group 5)

  Parkview 4S, ED, 4T, ICUFeb 8 – Feb 22

Denise Greenwood (Group 6)

  Parkview 4S, ED, 4T, ICU

Feb 27 – Mar 12Denise Greenwood

(Group 7)

E M *   D L *   K K *

M M *   G C *   M C *

P S *   H K *   M A *

P S *   H J *   O K *

R A *   M L *   P N *

W K *   M M *   S T *

W J *   O D *   V C *

W M *   R B *        

23 students 2 specialty instructors120 clinical hours 8 weeks

Page 14: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Flexible rotations

Page 15: How to Design Compressed Scheduling Eva Tapia MSN, RN Nursing Program Director

Part-time and evening schedule