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What Are Preceptor Duties? Preceptors bridge the gap between theoretical learning and clinical practice. They guide students in meeting clinical objectives and delivering safe and quality patient care. Preceptors educate nursing students through observation and direct instruction.
Your preceptors role is to support, teach, and mentor you to help you achieve that first level. In our Ask a Nurse series, experienced nurses provide an insider look at the nursing profession by answering your questions about nursing careers, degrees, and resources.
What Is a Preceptor? Preceptors are experienced licensed clinicians who act as teachers and coaches who supervise nursing students during their clinical rotations. Their role is to help students translate theoretical learning to real-world clinical practice. Preceptors are needed for all levels of nursing education.
Identifies and mutually agrees the learning opportunities that will facilitate the achievement of the learning outcomes and challenge the student to assume responsibility for their own learning. Orientates the student into the policies and structure of the practice environment.
One core outcome of a residency is learning how to precept. In this episode of Educator Essentials, we talk about how incorporating the four preceptor roles of Instructing, Modeling, Coaching, and Facilitating throughout the residents year can increase their precepting confidence and success.
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A preceptor is an experienced practitioner who provides supervision during clinical practice and facilitates the application of theory to practice for students and staff learners.
As a role model, the preceptors job includes protecting, educating, evaluating, and socializing new nurses by using evidence-based practices. Preceptors must demonstrate effective leadership and clinical competency.
As a role model, the preceptors job includes protecting, educating, evaluating, and socializing new nurses by using evidence-based practices. Preceptors must demonstrate effective leadership and clinical competency.

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