[The journal club as a teaching strategy to develop evidence-based practice for undergraduate students in nursing]. / Utilisation d'un club de lecture comme méthode pédagogique pour favoriser l'appropriation des données probantes par des étudiantes au baccalauréat en sciences infirmières.

INTRODUCTION: Contemporary nursing practice requires constant updating of knowledge, especially in regards to research results found in academic or scientific papers. CONTEXT: As part of the university curriculum in nursing, students must develop their skills in relation to the understanding and evaluation of research evidence. OBJECTIVES: The objective of this study was to explore the appreciation and effects of a new teaching approach, the use of a journal club within a nursing research course, with undergraduate students in nursing sciences. METHOD: As part of a qualitative exploratory descriptive design, a questionnaire with open-ended questions about their appreciation and perception of the effects of the journal club was administered to the participating students (n = 41) at the end of the course. RESULTS: Participation in the journal club appears to have provided an introduction to the scientific area of nursing, to have improved several skills related to the evaluation of scientific articles and has increased motivation to adopt evidence-based practice. CONCLUSION: The use of a journal club within an undergraduate research course in nursing was a relevant teaching method that aroused great interest in the undergraduate students in nursing.

The Prenatal Primary Nursing Care Experience of Pregnant Women in Contexts of Vulnerability: A Systematic Review With Thematic Synthesis.

The contexts of vulnerability are diversified and cover a wide range of situations where pregnant women are likely to experience threats or disparities. Nurses should consider the particular circumstances of women in contexts of vulnerability. We used a qualitative thematic synthesis to describe the experience of these women regarding their prenatal primary nursing care. We identified that the women's experience is shaped by the prenatal care. The fulfillment of their needs and expectations will guide their decision regarding the utilization of their prenatal care. We propose a theoretical model to guide nurses, promoting person-centered delivery of prenatal care.