Abstract
Objective: To identify the knowledge, skills, and perceptions of nursing students about evidence-based nursing (EBN) and narrative-based nursing (NBN)1. Also, to clarify the need to adequately combine (EBN) and (NBN) in nursing care to enhance its quality and humanization. Methods: The principles of the socio-critical paradigm guided the research, given its participatory nature. The self-evaluation questionnaire on competencies in EBN and NBN” (based on and modified from CACH-PBE) was applied. Sample: 57 students of the nursing degree at the University of Alicante during the 2018-19 academic year. Results: Knowledge of NBN is much lower (12.2%) than EBN (100%). Likewise, students with training in EBN are in the majority (96.4%) compared to those with training in NBN (21%). The perception of EBN is negative, as the majority of students do not want training in this area (72%). Conclusions: The knowledge, expectations, and feelings of nursing students about evidence-based nursing and narrative-based nursing during their clinical practice have identified, is the most known, studied, and appreciated EBN.
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