Authors
Jessica D Murphy, Jennifer K Peterson, Leigh Montejo, Rebecca Wright, Jermaine J Monk, Jie Zhang, Colleen King Goode, Tammy Slater, Shawna S Mudd
Published in
Nurse educator. Sep 09, 2026. Epub Sep 09, 2026.
Abstract
In higher education, student evaluations of courses (SECs) inform the achievement of learning outcomes, accreditation requirements, curricular improvement, and teaching quality, yet research focused on health care education is limited.
To evaluate the literature on SECs in academic health care education and identify themes and best practices.
Databases were searched from 2015 to 2026. Exclusion criteria included continuing education, program evaluations, reviews, commentaries, non-peer-reviewed publications, and non-English manuscripts.
Analysis of 44 studies revealed 5 themes: (1) processes/methods for course evaluations, (2) improving the effectiveness of course evaluations, (3) improving response rates, (4) student and faculty perspectives on course evaluations, and (5) bias in course evaluations.
SECs in health care education are multifaceted. Best practices include using validated instruments, diverse feedback methods, and response-rate strategies, and addressing bias. Future research should focus on standardization and the effects of evaluation-driven changes on educational outcomes.
PMID:
42713869
Bibliographic data and abstract were imported from PubMed on 09 Sep 2026.
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