Lesson Plan and Teaching Presentation

  • Post category:Nursing
  • Reading time:10 mins read

Nurse Educator will create a lesson plan on the healthcare topic of your choice. Discuss how will you teach this and Who are you teaching to.

Teach Type 2 diabetes care to three or more patients.
Design a lesson plan template on your own using textbook examples or obtain a template from free web sources.
A lesson plan may be typed in landscape view with columns and will need to include the following five headings:
Learning Objectives,
Content Outline,
Teaching Strategies,
Technologies,
Evaluation Methods
Include the main topic for the presentation,
date,
and place of presentation, time (from/to), mode of delivery (in person or virtually), and the number of adults in attendance.
Sections of the teaching plan will need to be organized and contain the following:
S.M.A.R.T. Learning Objectives, a minimum of five that relate to your topic
A content outline for each of five learning objectives
Document teaching strategies used where applicable for each learning objective
A list of any technologies, props, or other devices used to enhance the teaching-learning session
A list of evaluation methods that will be used for each learning objective, i.e., discussions, question and answer sessions, small group work, case studies, post-test or other evaluation of teaching form
Briefly evaluate and summarize the learning outcomes from your session. Submit your teaching plan and summary to the week six assignment link in the course
Format: APA Style (7th Edition) for title page and references as needed.

Resourse:
https://facultyinnovate.utexas.edu/story-graphic-syllabus

Teachers pay teachers (n.d.). Examples of editable graphic and other syllabi, free and fee-based.
Gannon, K. (2020). How to create a syllabus: Advice guide. The Chronicle of Higher Education.
How to Write a Nursing Lesson Plan [5+ Templates]. Lippincott.

Lesson Plan and Teaching Presentation

Student’s Name

Institutional Affiliation

Course

Instructor’s Name

Date

Lesson Plan and Teaching Presentation

Introduction

Main Topic Type 2 Diabetes Care
Date April 15, 2022
Place of presentation In the hospital’s board room
Time From 10:00 am to 12:00 noon
Mode of delivery In person lesson
Number of Adults in Attendance 10 people

Diabetes can have detrimental health and economic impacts on patients, families, and the community if not addressed well. Diabetes is a chronic illness that occurs either when the pancreas fails to produce enough insulin or when the body fails to effectively use the insulin it produces (Petersmann et al., 2019). Insulin, a hormone that regulates blood sugar, plays an integral role in diabetes. uncontrolled diabetes is often marked by hyperglycemia or raised blood sugar. Patient education is important both for the primary prevention of diabetes and management of the disease after its occurrence e. Health care providers have a responsibility to inform patients and society about the dangers of diabetes as well as management or prevention measures. Literature suggests that people who know about diabetes can support themselves and manage their conditions, hence, tend to remain healthier than those who do not (Petersmann et al., 2019). In that regard, this paper presents a lesson plan to educate patients about type 2 diabetes.

 

 

 

 

 

Learning Objectives Content Outline Teaching Strategies Technologies Evaluation Methods
The learner will explain type 2 diabetes and what it does ·       Define diabetes: the lesson will cover the definition of diabetes. It is important, to begin with, a definition so that learners can have a clear perspective of what they are learning.

·      The learners will learn the difference between type 1 and type 1 diabetes.

·      The learners will learn about the long-term and short-term effects of type 2 diabetes (Flanders, 2018).

· The teacher will lecture while writing points on the whiteboard.

· The Students will be allowed to write short notes in their notebooks.

· Students will be grouped two into two groups and allowed to discuss the short-term and long-term effects of diabetes (Stewart, 2019).

·       Laptop

·       Projector

·       White sheet used as screen.

·       White board and marker pen

·       Note books and pens

·  Learners will be asked to define type 2 diabetes.

· Students will be asked to differentiate between type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

· Learners will be asked to list the short-term and long-term effects of type 2 diabetes (Stewart, 2019).

The learner will describe the role of insulin in diabetes ·      The lesson will cover the general information about insulin, including what it is, what it does, and why it is important to the body.

·      The learner will also study the relationship between insulin and diabetes. This part is very important to the learner because impairment in terms of insulin use leads to diabetes. Therefore, the learners need to understand (Stewart, 2019).

 

· The teacher will lecture learners regarding the general information about insulin.

· A PowerPoint presentation about how low insulin leads to diabetes will be made.

· A video presentation of how insulin affects blood sugar will be played.

· Then they will understand the relationship between the two (Stewart, 2019).

·       Laptop

·       Projector

·       White sheet used as screen.

·       White board and marker pen

·       Note books and pens

· The learners will be asked to define insulin, and how it is secreted.

· The teacher will ask learners to explain the role of insulin in the development of type 2 diabetes (Stewart, 2019).

The learner will describe the four key elements of treatment for diabetes · This is the most comprehensive part of this lesson plan.

· Will learn about the four main treatments for diabetes such as diet, exercise, medicine, and close monitoring of diabetic blood sugar levels.

· Each of the four treatments will be discussed in detail to allow patients to apply healthy lifestyle changes to manage well their condition (Flanders, 2018).

· The teacher will review and discuss the material together, asking learners to read portions of the lesson aloud to the others.

· Emphasize the points that are of particular concern in the facility.

· Students will provide their views and experiences with any of the interventions (Stewart, 2019).

·       Laptop

·       Projector

·       White sheet used as screen.

·       White board and marker pen

·       Note books and pens

· Pre and Posttest will be used.

· The teacher will ask the learners to describe through writing, the different types of diabetes care and management.

· A case scenario will be provided and students asked to recommend appropriate management interventions (Stewart, 2019).

The learner will be able to list at least three symptoms of low blood sugar and high blood sugar. The learner should list three symptoms for each case. · The lesson will teach about the symptoms of type 2 diabetes.

· The patients will also learn about the dangers of having low blood sugar levels (Flanders, 2018).

· The teacher will list all the symptoms of uncontrolled type 2 diabetes and associated complications on the board.

· The teacher will also list symptoms of low blood sugar and associated dangers.

· Learners will take note of the information for future reference (Flanders, 2018).

 

·       Laptop

·       Projector

·       White sheet used as screen.

·       White board and marker pen

·       Note books and pens

· Through small group discussions, students will list at least three symptoms of high blood sugar and another three for low blood sugar.

· They will be asked to state some of the dangers associated with low blood sugar levels (Stewart, 2019).

The learner will be able to explain the importance of emergency response and state ways to respond to diabetic emergency. · Learners should be able to seek emergency services once they recognize symptoms of either high or low blood sugar.

· Patients will learn symptoms that require emergency response.

· They will learn emergency response for high blood sugar symptoms.

· They will learn emergency response for low blood sugar

· Learners will be informed to Call 911 or access emergency medical care at once (Stewart, 2019).

· The teacher will lecture the learners about the importance of having this kind of knowledge.

· The teacher will list some of the symptoms that require emergency services.

· A video presentation of an individual developing a complicated diabetic condition and then eking a medical emergency by calling 911 will be played.

· The teacher will provide a handout about 911 with the emergency number on it.

·       Laptop

·       Projector

·       White sheet used as screen.

·       White board and marker pen

·       Note books and pens

· Learners will be asked to list some of the symptoms that require emergency response.

· The patient will be asked to list some of the services or organizations they would contact in case of the need for emergency response (Stewart, 2019).

 

How to Evaluate the Learning Outcome?

Apart from the objective assessments, there will be an overall assessment to evaluate the learning outcomes. Pre and Post-tests will be utilized to gauge the learners’ understanding. The learning will take some tests, cutting across the entire objectives, before beginning the lesson. They will also take another test after the completion of the lessons. According to Stewart (2019), the pre and post-testing assessment model is effective in examining the change in overall critical thinking among learners. In this particular, case, the effectiveness of the program will be determined based on the score of learners. For instance, if there is a significant improvement in the learners’ scores, then the teaching lesson was effective. On the other hand, if there is no improvement, reduction, or insignificant increase in the scores in the post-testing then the learning program was not effective. Another way to measure the overall learning outcome is through interviews with the learners (Stewart, 2019). They may provide their experiences during the lessons and state whether or not the lesson was helpful. The instructor may ask the learners specific questions related to the learning content and see how they answer. The interview can provide good insights into the effectiveness of the learning program.

Conclusion

Diabetes is one of the most common chronic illnesses that can cause detrimental health influences if not managed well. Many patients experience severe symptoms and complications related to diabetes due to a lack of knowledge regarding care and treatment. Patient education can help prevent such bad outcomes. In that regard, this paper presented a lesson plan that will be used to educate 10 adult patients regarding type 2 diabetes care. All-important sections include learning objectives, content outline, and teaching strategies. Technologies and evaluation methods have all been described. Pre and post-testing mode alongside interviews will be applied to evaluate the overall learning outcome.

 

References

Flanders, S. A. (2018). Effective patient education: Evidence and common sense. Medsurg Nursing27(1), 55-58. https://www.proquest.com/docview/2006753584?pq-origsite=gscholar&fromopenview=true

Petersmann, A., Müller-Wieland, D., Müller, U. A., Landgraf, R., Nauck, M., Freckmann, G., … & Schleicher, E. (2019). Definition, classification and diagnosis of diabetes mellitus. Experimental and Clinical Endocrinology & Diabetes127(S 01), S1-S7. https://www.thieme-connect.com/products/ejournals/html/10.1055/a-1018-9078

Stewart, M. N. (2019). The art and science of patient education for health literacy. Elsevier.