Construction and verification of an evaluation index system for core competence of nurses specialized in assisted reproductive technology
Objective To construct an evaluation index system of core competence of assisted reproductive technology specialist nurses,and to conduct preliminary validation,so as to provide reference standards for the training and evaluation of assisted reproductive technology specialist nurses.Methods Based on the core competence of specialist nurses of the International Council of Nurses and the Hamric Advanced Practice Nurse competence framework as the theoretical framework,through literature research and research group discussion,the core competence index of specialist nurses in assisted reproductive technology was preliminarily established.A total of 23 experts were consulted with 2 rounds of Delphi method to complete index and determine weight coefficients in April 2024.In August 2024,50 assisted reproductive technology specialist nurses from 18 provinces and cities across the country were selected to conduct a satisfaction survey on the evaluation index system,in order to preliminarily verify the application effect of indicators.Results The questionnaire recovery rates for 2 rounds of expert consultations were both 100%,and the expert authority coefficients were both 0.943.The coefficient of variation was 0~0.287 and 0~0.236,and the Kendall harmony coefficient was 0.241~0.337 and 0.250~0.431,respectively.The final evaluation index of core competence of assisted reproductive technology specialist nurses included 6 first-level indicators,20 second-level indicators and 57 third-level indicators.Assisted reproductive technology specialist nurses were satisfied with the evaluation index system of core competence,with a score of(18.26±2.52).Conclusion The evaluation index system of core competence of assisted reproductive technology specialist nurses is practical,with comprehensive content and outstanding professional characteristics.
Assisted Reproductive TechnologySpecialty NurseCore CompetenceDelphi TechniqueNursing Administration Research