Evaluating the Domain Specificity of Self-Efficacy for Nurse Practitioner Leadership Development

Janie Heath; Debra C. Hampton; Sheila Melander; Mary Kay Rayens

doi:10.1016/j.nurpra.2023.104618

Evaluating the Domain Specificity of Self-Efficacy for Nurse Practitioner Leadership Development

Janie Heath, Debra C. Hampton, Sheila Melander, Mary Kay Rayens

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Resumen

The purposes of this study were to evaluate self-efficacy (SE) levels of doctor of nursing practice nurse practitioner students (N = 64) and the relationship of SE with specific demographic and behavioral control variables. SE was measured using the General Self-Efficacy Scale, and behavioral control was assessed via 5 Likert scale items. The average SE was 32.8 (maximum score = 40), and the mean behavioral control score was 28.4 (maximum = 35). SE was significantly correlated with overall behavioral control. The benefits of SE align with the values promoted by graduate education—increased self-confidence, increased expertise, and potential for future leadership advancement.

Idioma original	English
Número de artículo	104618
Publicación	Journal for Nurse Practitioners
Volumen	19
N.º	7
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nurpra.2023.104618
Estado	Published - jul 1 2023

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© 2023 Elsevier Inc.

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Advanced and Specialized Nursing

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abstract = "The purposes of this study were to evaluate self-efficacy (SE) levels of doctor of nursing practice nurse practitioner students (N = 64) and the relationship of SE with specific demographic and behavioral control variables. SE was measured using the General Self-Efficacy Scale, and behavioral control was assessed via 5 Likert scale items. The average SE was 32.8 (maximum score = 40), and the mean behavioral control score was 28.4 (maximum = 35). SE was significantly correlated with overall behavioral control. The benefits of SE align with the values promoted by graduate education—increased self-confidence, increased expertise, and potential for future leadership advancement.",

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AU - Melander, Sheila

AU - Rayens, Mary Kay

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AB - The purposes of this study were to evaluate self-efficacy (SE) levels of doctor of nursing practice nurse practitioner students (N = 64) and the relationship of SE with specific demographic and behavioral control variables. SE was measured using the General Self-Efficacy Scale, and behavioral control was assessed via 5 Likert scale items. The average SE was 32.8 (maximum score = 40), and the mean behavioral control score was 28.4 (maximum = 35). SE was significantly correlated with overall behavioral control. The benefits of SE align with the values promoted by graduate education—increased self-confidence, increased expertise, and potential for future leadership advancement.

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KW - education

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KW - leadership

KW - nurse practitioner

KW - nursing

KW - self-efficacy

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Evaluating the Domain Specificity of Self-Efficacy for Nurse Practitioner Leadership Development

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