Final Evaluation of Clinical Logs

Final Evaluation of Clinical Logs
The narratives of the clinical profile for week 1-5 competed will attach it. The writer may add week 6-10 to it; following the same formula. Will also attach clinical hours log
Weeks dates
Week 6 –2/1//20 to 2/23/20
Week 7–2/27/20 to 3/2/20
Week8–3/3/20 to 3/16/20
Week 9–3/10/20 to 3/16/20
Week 10–3/17/20 to 3/24/20

Professor instruction.
You will submit your clinical logs and narratives this week.
The purpose of these logs is to provide validation of clinical outcomes and supervision of professional development.
Your logs should include the following two parts:
Clinical logs showing accumulation of hours with your preceptor’s signature.
Click here to download the preceptor practicum hours verification log.
A written narrative covering the following items:
Bullet points providing an overview of clinical or scholarly activities during the reporting time period (Weeks 1–5 and Weeks 6–10).

Commentary and evidence (examples) of progress toward achieving specific course objectives.

Reflections that include thoughts, feelings, and correlation to the South University Five Pillars of Nursing (professionalism, critical thinking, holism, communication, and caring) on the overall experience and correlate to The Essentials of Doctoral Education for Advanced Nursing Practice. Click here to learn more.
Note: Each week, your reflection should be a 1- to 2-page summary of the week’s activities. This should result in about 6–10 pages of the overall reflection summary, which will be due this week for grading like it was in Week 5.
Document all the hours accumulated up to this point in your clinical logs. In order to stay current, update the logs after every clinical day. You may also document your participation in activities for achieving the course objectives. These activities can include, but are not limited to, workshops (you may include brochures or participation certificates) and business or professional meetings (you may include agendas and minutes, as appropriate). Your preceptor should sign your clinical logs prior to submission. Ensure that your preceptor sends your clinical logs (using fax, scan, or e-mail) directly to your instructor.
Logs do not require a standard APA format but should reflect the ability to write in a scholarly, succinct, and professional manner.
Ensure that your preceptor submits your evaluation directly to the course instructor after it is signed by the preceptor and you.