Which of the following is NOT a step in Benner's Socialization Model?

Disable ads (and more) with a membership for a one time $4.99 payment

Prepare for UCF NSP1800 Nursing Exam 1. Enhance your nursing career with our multiple-choice questions, flashcards, and comprehensive hints. Ace your test!

In Benner's Socialization Model, the stages of nursing expertise are clearly outlined, and "Standard Practitioner" does not represent one of the recognized levels. The correct stages include:

  1. Novice - A beginner who has no experience.
  2. Advanced Beginner - A practitioner who has gained some experience but still struggles with situational nuances.
  3. Competent Practitioner - One who has two to three years of experience, demonstrating efficiency and a sense of mastery but may still lack flexibility.
  4. Proficient Practitioner - Someone who sees the big picture and can anticipate needs; they are beyond the competent level.
  5. Expert Practitioner - A seasoned professional with extensive experience who operates intuitively and with a deep understanding of situations.

The presence of a "Standard Practitioner" does not align with Benner's recognized stages, which focus on specific levels of expertise that mark the progression from novice to expert. Instead, the emphasis is placed on the development of clinical judgment and skill as practitioners gain experience in their field.