Abstract

To identify the tendencies and teaching-learning strategies used for leadership development in the discipline Nursing Administration in higher education institutions in Brazil. Non-experimental, type survey, descriptive and exploratory, cross-sectional, with quantitative approach. The dialogued lecture strategy was cited as used by 241 (91%) professors, followed by research, by 237 (89%), and discussion or group work, by 221 (83%). Strategies not used were: spiral learning, 166 (63%), and online programs, 151 (57%) professors. The strategy that presents higher tendency of use is that of online courses, 104 (39%). among the strategies mentioned, all are aligned with the directions given in the literature for nursing education, but these strategies and methodologies influence the formation of leader nurses differently.

Highlights

  • Teaching-learning strategies used in the leadership development of nurses with active methodologies are considered a didactic resource of utmost relevance

  • In a study on teaching-learning strategies employed in nursing for developing critical thinking in a national and international scenario, the following are described: simulation, problem-based learning (PBL), case study, evidence-based practice (EBP), group work, practice-based learning, research, group discussion, video, dramatization, among others[3]

  • As for the strategies not used in the discipline, there were spiral learning, with 166 (63%), and online programs, with 151 (57%)

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Summary

Introduction

Teaching-learning strategies used in the leadership development of nurses with active methodologies are considered a didactic resource of utmost relevance Their use can encourage student autonomy, arouse curiosity, and stimulate collective and individual decision-making, since students participate and commit themselves to their learning. In a study on teaching-learning strategies employed in nursing for developing critical thinking in a national and international scenario, the following are described: simulation, problem-based learning (PBL), case study, evidence-based practice (EBP), group work, practice-based learning, research, group discussion, video, dramatization, among others[3] These strategies are considered active methodologies that seek to incorporate tendencies that are driving forces of transformation[4]. In Brazil, the teaching strategies described as active methodologies that stimulate critical thinking in the education of leadership-related content in the discipline of Nursing Administration were: group dynamics, case study, laboratory simulation, dramatization, movies, integrative panel, creative games, group work, portfolio, online programs (Wesites, WebCT), pedagogical workshop, verbalization and observation group (VG-OG), seminars, e-learning platform, teaching with research, and strategic planning[3,4,5,6,7,8,9]

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