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Lorretta C Krautscheid

Assistant Professor

Dr. Lorretta Krautscheid was born in Oregon. She earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing at Montana State University, a Master’s Degree in Nursing Leadership and Innovation at Oregon Health and Science University, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree at Capella University.  Dr. Krautscheid has also obtained certification through the National League for Nursing as a Certified Nurse Educator. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Portland and the Faculty in Residence with Academic Technology Services and Innovation. Dr. Krautscheid’s research focuses on developing educational strategies to enhance learning and narrow the academic – practice gap.  Specifically, she researches moral distress, resilience protective factors, conflict communication methods, and accountability among student nurses. 

Loretta strives to keep compassionate care, moral agency and advocacy alive in nursing practice by teaching students to engage in meaningful and transformative human connections.  Her background includes 16 years in acute care and population health practice settings as well as 13 years of experience as an educator. She has taught across the country in both clinical and didactic settings while also serving with professional organizations. Most recently, she was selected to be a member of the American Nurses Association Moral Resilience Panel Advisory Committee.  She has published her work in peer-reviewed journals, textbooks, and the popular press.

 

Current Research

  • Moral distress and causative factors among nursing students
  • Teaching professional accountability
  • Correlations between resilience protective factors and moral distress among student nurses
  • Untethered teaching and multimedia instruction
     

Interested topics

  • Strategies to enhance and retain nursing students of diverse backgrounds
  • Strategies to retain faculty members
  • Cognitive theory of multimedia instruction

 

 Honors and Awards

  • Arthur Butine Fund for Faculty Development.  October 2016.  $2,936.50.  “The effect of transdisciplinary educational strategies on student nurse resilience and moral distress.” 
  • Sigma Theta Tau, Omicron Upsilon Chapter Grant. November 2016.  1,530.00.  Funded education project titled, “Buddy-UP: An educational innovation enhancing student nurse retention.”
  • Sigma Theta Tau, Omicron Upsilon Chapter Grant.  November 2016.  $650.00.  Funded education project titled “Transdisciplinary communication education for clinical instructors: Promoting moral agency and effective advocacy among clinical role models.
  • Dundon-Berchtold Applied Ethics Fellowship. 2016-2017.  $2,500.00.  Funded applied ethics research titled “The effect of resilience education strategies on moral resilience and moral distress: A multi-site study.”
  • Provost’s Initiative for Undergraduate Research.  January 2016.  $1000.00.  Funded faculty research with undergraduate students titled, “Moral distress and causative factors among baccalaureate nursing students: A descriptive study.”
  • Terry Misener Memorial award.  August 2015.  $3639.00.  Funded new faculty residency program within School of Nursing, promoting faculty retention.
  • Provost’s Initiative for Undergraduate Research.  January 2015.  $1000.00.  Funded faculty research with undergraduate students titled, “Prevalence of conflict management behaviors among undergraduate nursing students.” 
  • Arthur Butine Fund for Faculty Development.  November 2014.  $2000.00.  Funded faculty research titled, “Applied Ethics Formation: Educating the head, heart, and hands of baccalaureate nursing students.”
  • Terry Misener Memorial award.  May  2014.  $800.00.  Funded adjunct faculty development programs.
  • Dundon-Berchtold Applied Ethics Fellowship, 2013-2014.  $2,600.00.  Funded applied ethics research, “ Development and testing of an instrument to measure trusting and deference among novice, post-licensure nurses.”
  • Dundon-Berchtold Ethics Fellowship, 2012-2013.  $3,300.00.  Funded applied ethics research, “Microethical decision making among baccalaureate nursing students: A qualitative investigation.”
  • University of Portland 2012 “The Difference Award”.
  • AACN 2010-2011 Novice Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award.
  • Sigma Theta Tau, Omicron Upsilon Chapter Scholarship, May 2011. Funded research, “Teaching Professional Nursing Behaviors.” Awarded $2500.00.
  • Dean Terry Misener Memorial Award. May 2010. Funded research, “Student perceptions of effective medication administration education.” Awarded $3119.50.
  • Dean Terry Misener Memorial Award. May 2009. Funded research, “How should I touch you?” Awarded $1250.00.
  • Sigma Theta Tau, Omicron Upsilon Chapter Practice Scholarship Award. May 2007. Awarded $400.00.
  • Oregon Dental Association: Rural Healthcare Access Grant. September 1999. Awarded $1500.00.
  • USA Today 1995 National Academic Scholar award recipient. Awarded $2500.00.
  • Cascade County Community Healthcare Small Projects Grant, MT. January 1994. Awarded $500.00. 

International collaborations

  • Intimate touch, strategies promoting professional and compassionate patient care.  Hildur Kalman, Umea University, Sweden

 Membership 

  • Sigma Theta Tau International, Omicron Upsilon chapter. 2005 to present.
  • American Nurses Association.  2016 to present. 
  • Moral Resilience Panel: Advisory Committee.  Selected to serve as a member of the American Nurses Association advisory committee member to the Moral Resilience Panel.  January 2017
  • International Association for Clinical and Simulation Learning (INACSL). 2006 to 2012.
  • Oregon Nurses Association. 2000 to 2004.

Conference Organization

  • Chair, High Stakes Simulation, and Curricular Integration, Portland, OR. (2010)
  • Co-Chair, Oregon Simulation Summit, Portland, OR.  (2007)
  • Member, Conference planning team, International Nurses Association for Clinical and Simulation Learning (2007)  

Publications

  • Krautscheid, L., DeMeester, D., Orton, V., Smith, A., Livingston, C., & McLennon, S. (2017). Moral Distress and Associated Factors Among Baccalaureate Nursing Students: A Multisite Descriptive Study. Nursing Education Perspectives, Nursing education perspectives, DOI: 10.1097/01.NEP.0000000000000214
  • Krautscheid, L.C., *Luebbering, C., & Krautscheid, B. (2017).  Conflict-handling styles demonstrated by nursing students in response to micro ethical dilemmas.  Nursing Education Perspectives, 38(3): 143-145.
  • Krautscheid, L. (2017).  The art of compassion: Educating nurses for the world.  In S. Mayer and J. VanHoomissen (Eds). Awaken the stars. Reflections on what we really teach. Chicago, IL: ACTA Publications.
  • Krautscheid, L. (2017).  Embedding micro-ethical dilemmas in high-fidelity simulation scenarios: Preparing nursing students for ethical practice.  Journal of Nursing Education, 56(1); 55-58. DOI: 10.3928/01484834-20161219-11.
  • Stillwell, S. & Krautscheid, L. (2015). Answering student questions during examinations: A descriptive study of faculty beliefs. Nursing Education Perspectives, 37(3):168-70. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.5480/14-1351
  • Krautscheid, L., *Britton, J., & Craig, C. (2015).  Development and reliability testing of a survey.  Measuring trusting and deference behaviors in micro ethical nursing practice.  The Journal for Nurses in Professional Development, 31(2), 106-113.
  • Krautscheid, L., & *Brown, M. (2014). Microethical decision making among baccalaureate nursing students:  A qualitative investigation.  Journal of Nursing Education, 53(3), 19-25.
  • Krautscheid, L., Moceri, J., Stragnell, S., Manthey, L., and **Neal, T. (2014).  A descriptive study of a clinical evaluation tool and process:  Student and faculty perspectives.  Journal of Nursing Education, 53(3), 30-33.
  • O’Lynn, C. & Krautscheid, L. (2014).  Evaluating the effects of intimate touch instruction: Facilitating professional and respectful touch by male nursing students.  Journal of Nursing Education, 53(3), 126-135.
  • Krautscheid, L. (2014).  Defining professional nursing accountability: A literature review.  Journal of Professional Nursing, 30 (1), 43-47.  doi:10.1016/j.profnurs.2013.06.008.
  • Krautscheid, L., Orton, V., Chorpenning, C., & *Ryerson, R. (2011). Student nurse perceptions of effective medication administration education. International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 8 (1), article 7. DOI: 10.2202/1548-923X.2178
  • O’Lynn, C., & Krautscheid, L. (2011). How should I touch you? A qualitative study of attitudes on intimate touch in nursing care. American Journal of Nursing, 111(3), 24-33.
  • Krautscheid, L. & Chorpenning, C. (2010). Using simulation to demonstrate and practice clinical teaching. Journal for Nurses in Staff Development, 26 (3), 134-136.
  • Krautscheid, L. (2010). Maternal and Newborn Simulation Scenarios. In Gasper, M., and Dillon, J. (Eds). Clinical Simulations in Nursing. Philadelphia, PA: F.A. Davis Co.
  • Krautscheid, L. (2008). Improving communication among healthcare providers: preparing student nurses for practice. International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship, 5(1), article 40.
  • Krautscheid, L., Kaakinen, J., & Warner, J. (2008). Clinical faculty development: using simulation to demonstrate and practice clinical teaching. Journal of Nursing Education, 47(9), 431-434.
  • Krautscheid, L., Kaakinen, J., & Warner, J. (2008). Clinical Faculty Development Scenarios and Teaching Guide. DVD and handbook. University of Portland, Portland, OR.
  • Decker, S., Cary, P., & Krautscheid, L. (2006). From the streets to assisted living: Perceptions of a vulnerable population. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing, 44(6), 18-27.

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