Nursing education update

As medical care becomes more complicated, nursing education is constantly evolving. This is because care is at the forefront of educational change and is designed to meet the needs of today's patients and care systems. Nurse.com asked Martha M. Scheckel, Professor of Health and Human Behavior at Lacrosse University in Wisconsin, about trends in nursing education.

IF has only five nursing education journals: nursing continuation education journal, nursing education journal (JNE), professional nursing journal, today's nursing education journal, and nurse educator. Their IF is from today's 218 nurse education to the nurse educator, 0.562. The 2012 JNE IF is 133 (Thomson Reuters, 2013 a), which means that in the past two years typical JNE articles have been cited by other index journals. Compared to biomedical journals, nursing educational magazines have low IF, but not low in the field of nursing. The median number of nursing journals in 2012 was 0.875, and 4 out of 5 nursing education journals were above or near the median. The IF of the nursing education journal is equivalent to other educational journals.

Journal of Nursing Education is a monthly refereed journal that posted original articles and new ideas for nurse educators of all types and levels of nursing program for over 50 years. Magazines strengthen the educational process, promote curriculum development, and promote innovative innovation and research in nursing education. We will begin exploring the following journals and all the great advantages of them.

As medical care becomes more complicated, nursing education is constantly evolving. This is because care is at the forefront of educational change and is designed to meet the needs of today's patients and care systems. Nurse.com asked Martha M. Scheckel, Professor of Health and Human Behavior at Lacrosse University in Wisconsin, about trends in nursing education.