Experience was coded as number of self-reported years of experience as a practicing RN (including years of administrative experience). Students were coded as 0 years of RN experience. The effect of experience on preference for intuition may be due to years of experience with diverse clinical cases or it may simply be due to some minimal level of clinical experience. To understand the relationship between experience and trust in intuition further, nurses and nursing students were divided into five approximately equal groups: students with no clinical experience as an RN (n = 36), RNs with up to four years of experience (n = 31), RNs with 4•5–11 years of experience (n = 33), RNs with 12–25 years of experience (n = 35) and RNs with 26–53 years of experience in nursing practice (n = 33).
Groups were compared using a Multivariate Analysis of Variance on all 10 nursing measures. The results showed a significant omnibus effect of experience on all aspects of nursing intuition, Wilks’λ = 0•475, F(44, 526•082) = 2•567, p < 0•001. Generally, preference for intuition increased with level of nursing experience. Univariate Analyses of Variance showed that experience had a significant effect on four of five factors of the Miller measure, the Bad Feelings factor of the Smith measure and Rew’s measure (Table 7).
Experience was coded as number of self-reported years of experience as a practicing RN (including years of administrative experience). Students were coded as 0 years of RN experience. The effect of experience on preference for intuition may be due to years of experience with diverse clinical cases or it may simply be due to some minimal level of clinical experience. To understand the relationship between experience and trust in intuition further, nurses and nursing students were divided into five approximately equal groups: students with no clinical experience as an RN (n = 36), RNs with up to four years of experience (n = 31), RNs with 4•5–11 years of experience (n = 33), RNs with 12–25 years of experience (n = 35) and RNs with 26–53 years of experience in nursing practice (n = 33).Groups were compared using a Multivariate Analysis of Variance on all 10 nursing measures. The results showed a significant omnibus effect of experience on all aspects of nursing intuition, Wilks’λ = 0•475, F(44, 526•082) = 2•567, p < 0•001. Generally, preference for intuition increased with level of nursing experience. Univariate Analyses of Variance showed that experience had a significant effect on four of five factors of the Miller measure, the Bad Feelings factor of the Smith measure and Rew’s measure (Table 7).
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