Advanced Preceptor Program
The learner who possesses some precepting experience will acquire the necessary knowledge, tools and awareness regarding their critical role in assuring that new graduate nurses, and nurses new to a particular practice area, will receive the support, education and positive orientation experience that provides a foundation from which the new nurse will flourish.
- Module 1: The Preceptor Role and Responsibilities in Teaching the New Nurse
- Module 2: The Preceptor Role and Responsibilities in Role Modeling for the New Nurse
- Module 3: The Preceptor Role and Responsibilities to Socializing the New Nurse
- Module 4: The Preceptor Role and Responsibilities in Protecting the New Nurse
Release Date:
December 2022
Expiration Date:
December 2025
Estimated Duration of Course:
5 hours and 30 minutes
This offering carries 5.5 ANCC nursing contact hours.
Target Audience
Staff nurses with previous precepting experience
Learning Objectives
- The learner will be able to describe the significance of the concepts of: Role Modeling, Teaching, Socializing, and Protecting found within the role of preceptor.
- The learner will immediately begin to integrate strategies such as: assessment of learning style and evidence of learning, providing effective feedback, role modeling prioritization, communication, decision-making and conflict resolution skills, fostering a welcoming and inclusive environment, and promoting a positive learning culture.
Additional Information
The Norman Knight Nursing Center
Please visit our website at https://www.mghpcs.org/KNCPD/default.shtml
Christine Marmen, MEd, MSN, RN, OCN
KNC Nurse Planner, Presenter
Gino Chisari, DNP, RN, NPD-BC
Content Expert
Tricia Crispi, PhD, RN, NPD-BC
Planning Committee, Presenter
Jennifer Curran, DNP, RN, NPD-BC
Planning Committee, Presenter
Kathleen Larrivee, MSN, RN
Planning Committee
Pamela Quinn, DNP, RN, NPD-BC
Planning Committee, Presenter
Anna Campbell, RN, BMTCN
Guest Presenter
Meaghan Ekstrom, FNP-BC
Guest Presenter
Mass General Brigham designates this activity for 5.5 ANCC contact hours. Nurses should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.