Tricia Prince RN, BScN, MN, EdD, CHSE

Tricia Prince RN, BScN, MN, EdD, CHSE

Academic Title: Associate Professor, School of Nursing and Midwifery. Assistant Chair of Experiential Learning

Contact information

Office: Y464
Phone: 403-440-6127

 

Education


  • Doctorate of Education from the University of Calgary
  • Master's of Nursing from the University of Calgary
  • Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Alberta

 

Dr. Patricia (Tricia) Prince is the Assistant Chair of Experiential Learning with over 26 years of experience in undergraduate instruction. She specializes in facilitating student growth within adult acute care, simulation, and clinical environments, and is a Certified Healthcare Simulation Educator (CHSE) who utilizes advanced simulation to bridge the gap between theory and practice. Internationally and nationally engaged in advancing the field, Dr. Prince is an active member of both the International Consortium of Clinical Education (ICONED) and the Canadian Association of Schools of Nursing (CASN) Clinical Nursing Education Interest Group.

Since joining Mount Royal University in 2000, Dr. Prince has leveraged her decades of specialized bedside experience in Cardiovascular Surgery, Cardiac Intensive Care, and the Cardiac Function Clinic to scaffold student learning. She expertly integrates complex concepts from health assessment, pathophysiology, pharmacology, and laboratory diagnostics across the classroom, simulation center, and clinical settings. Her research and teaching passions center on the development of clinical judgment throughout the nursing curriculum. As a champion for professional role modeling, Dr. Prince is dedicated to empowering the next generation of healthcare providers and considers it a profound privilege to shape future nurses, nursing education, and the delivery of safe, high-quality patient outcomes.

Areas of Instruction

  • Adult medical-surgical across all four years
  • Simulation

Area of Scholarship

  • Examining clinical judgment and how it is developed in the clinical setting with undergraduate nursing students.

 

Teaching Pattern

Teaching-Service

 

Selected Publications

Kirkpatrick, M., Patterson, J. D., & Prince, P. (2022). Enhancing clinical judgement and decision-making skills of prelicensure nursing students. Journal of Nursing Education and Practice, 12(6), 45–48. https://doi.org/10.5430/jnep.v12n6p45

 

Selected Presentations

INACSL 2016 Poter presentation. Is Annual CPR Recertification Enough

INACSL Poster Presentation 2017. Development of Simulation To Adress Difficult Conversations Across Clinical Specialties for Senior Nursing Students

Oral podium presentation at The International Nursing Association for Clinical 06/2015

Simulation and Learning (INACSL) on the development of a multiple-patient capstone simulation.

Oral presentation on the development of a cardiopulmonary arrest two part 06/2014 simulation at SimUnation Conference at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology.

Poster presentation at The International Nursing Association for Clinical Simulation 06/2013 and Learning (INACSL).

Presented the development of a capstone fourth-year simulation at Western, 02/2012

North Western Region Canadian Association of Schools of Nursing (WRCASN).

Presented the rural project at the annual conference of the Canadian Council 10/1999 of Cardiovascular Nurses Conference (CCCN) in Ottawa, Canada