NURR 221 Leadership, Informatics, & Capstone

Prepares students for entry into professional nursing practice through the application of leadership theories, clinical judgment, and informatics in real-world settings. Emphasizes ethical decision-making, delegation, prioritization, and collaboration within interprofessional teams. Students engage in NCLEX preparation, reflective practice, time management, and strategies to support resilience and well-being. Focus is placed on developing professional identity, accountability, and a commitment to lifelong learning as students transition from the academic environment to clinical practice.

Credits

5 Credits

Semester Contact Hours Lecture

15

Semester Contact Hours Lab

30

Semester Contact Hours Clinical

135

Prerequisite

ENGL 102, HUMA GE1, NURR 218, NURR 219, and NURR 220

Corequisite

WELL GE, HUMA GE2, and NURR 222

NURR 221Leadership, Informatics, & Capstone

Please note: This is not a course syllabus. A course syllabus is unique to a particular section of a course by instructor. This curriculum guide provides general information about a course.

I. General Information

Department

Nursing Academic

II. Course Specification

Course Type

{6258C032-2AF0-4E93-BEDE-CECB13D39729}

Credit Hours Narrative

5 Credits

Semester Contact Hours Lecture

15

Semester Contact Hours Lab

30

Semester Contact Hours Clinical

135

Prerequisite Narrative

ENGL 102, HUMA GE1, NURR 218, NURR 219, and NURR 220

Corequisite Narrative

WELL GE, HUMA GE2, and NURR 222

Repeatable

No

III. Catalog Course Description

Prepares students for entry into professional nursing practice through the application of leadership theories, clinical judgment, and informatics in real-world settings. Emphasizes ethical decision-making, delegation, prioritization, and collaboration within interprofessional teams. Students engage in NCLEX preparation, reflective practice, time management, and strategies to support resilience and well-being. Focus is placed on developing professional identity, accountability, and a commitment to lifelong learning as students transition from the academic environment to clinical practice.

IV. Student Learning Outcomes

Upon completion of this course, a student will be able to:

  • Apply leadership and management principles to coordinate safe, ethical, and patient-centered nursing care.
  • Demonstrate effective delegation, prioritization, and supervision within the scope of practice for a new graduate nurse.
  • Utilize health information technology and informatics to support clinical decision-making and quality improvement.
  • Reflect on personal values, communication style, and resilience strategies to support professional growth and well-being.
  • Analyze ethical dilemmas and legal responsibilities encountered in the transition to professional nursing practice.
  • Develop a personalized plan for NCLEX preparation, career readiness, and lifelong learning in the nursing profession.

V. Topical Outline (Course Content)

VI. Delivery Methodologies