Mentoring programs are believed to positively influence the professional development of nurses where a system is provided to promote skill and knowledge base enhancement within a supportive relationship between mentor and mentee. This study aimed to evaluate a 12-month health manager mentoring program within a correctional facility in New South Wales, Australia. Over the period of the mentoring program, there was an improvement in professional behavior and a decline in the rating of supervisees. Work stress increased and job satisfaction decreased over the 12-month period, although not to a statistically significant level. Qualitative feedback suggested that participants found the program to be useful.
Journal article
The evaluation of a 12-month health service manager mentoring program in a corrections environment
Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol.26(2), pp.56-63
2010
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Source: InCites
Abstract
Details
- Title
- The evaluation of a 12-month health service manager mentoring program in a corrections environment
- Creators
- Andrew J Cashin - Southern Cross UniversityClaire Newman
- Publication Details
- Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, Vol.26(2), pp.56-63
- Identifiers
- 1763; 991012821846202368
- Academic Unit
- School of Health and Human Sciences; Nursing; Faculty of Health
- Resource Type
- Journal article