One of the criteria for effective learning in nursing education is clinical competence. Clinical competence has been cited as the final goal of nursing education. It includes skills of utilizing knowledge and information, communication and interpersonal skills, problem- solving and technical skills. Nursing faculties are one of the organizations responsible for promoting clinical competence. Nursing faculties should satisfy the needs of society and train nurses who have high-level of clinical competence (Reid, 2000). The nursing competence may be defined as the ability to perform nursing duties and to effectively integrate cognitive, emotional and psychomotor skills during nursing cares (EDCaN, 2008). We, here, have defined clinical competence as a psychological construct including cognitive, emotional and psychomotor areas. In fact, this categorization is based on Bloom’s taxonomy (Bloom et al., 1956) for education goals. Therefore, if the nursing student can adequately perform skills related to all three areas, they have high-level clinical competence.