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Shame in Teaching-Learning: A Humanbecoming Perspective.

Nan Russell Yancey
Published in: Nursing science quarterly (2021)
In a discussion on the phenomenon of shame, intriguing questions are raised for consideration by teachers of nursing. Raising concerns about the perceived emergence of societal norms that seem to encourage the shaming of others along with technology and social media platforms that enable public shaming brings one to ponder the meaning of shame in the sciencing and art of teaching-learning in nursing, especially in an era of virtual learning. From the unique perspective of humanbecoming, reflections on selected stories of the student experience of shame give rise to several suggestions for faculty to be with students in moving beyond moments of potential shame in the unfolding of new possibilities. These stories and suggestions are offered to nurse faculty and academic administrators for continuing discussion and as an opportunity for shared learning.
Keyphrases
  • medical students
  • social media
  • medical education
  • mental health
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • health information
  • depressive symptoms
  • quality improvement
  • social support
  • hiv infected
  • virtual reality