Escola Superior de Educação
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Browsing Escola Superior de Educação by Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) "08:Trabalho Digno e Crescimento Económico"
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- Conexões Humanitárias: Línguas e Carreiras que Transformam Uma experiência na UC de Francês V na ESE de BragançaPublication . Alves, Ana M.; Gonçalves, Adorinda; Brasil, André Antônio Martins; Magalhães, Pedro; Castro, Marília; Ana M.No âmbito da UC Francês 5, os estudantes realizaram uma pesquisa sobre Organizações Não Governamentais (ONG), criando pequenas campanhas e respondendo aum questionário sobre as suas aprendizagens no contexto da Educação para o desenvolvimento (ED). A experiência visou desenvolver competências interculturais e éticas nos estudantes, promovendo pensamento crítico, cooperação e participação cívica ativa na área humanitária. Destacou-se a importância do envolvimento na melhoria das condições de vida de populações vulneráveis e a necessidade de uma formação que combine habilidades técnicas, culturais e interpessoais com um forte compromisso ético. O inquérito confirmou que profissionais de Línguas para Relações Internacionais (LPRI) podem destacar-se no setor humanitário, graças à sua capacidade de comunicação eficaz, do seu conhecimento das dinâmicas globais e do seu domínio de línguas estrangeiras. O processo e os resultados desta iniciativa foram partilhados e discutidos no Núcleo de Aprendizagem em ED da Escola Superior de educação do Instituto Politécnico de Bragança, e desta partilha resultou a construção de um poster que tem como objetivo sistematizar as aprendizagens e proceder à disseminação de práticas educativas transformadoras na comunidade educativa.
- Editorial: Training load in sport: current challenges and future perspectivesPublication . Branquinho, Luís; Forte, Pedro; França, Elias de; Ferraz, Ricardo; Teixeira, José Eduardo; Thomatieli-Santos, RonaldoTraining load is a critical component of athletic development, serving as a fundamental determinant of performance enhancement and injury prevention (1). Factors such as training intensity, volume, frequency, and density must be carefully managed to promote positive adaptations in athletes (2). The concept of training load is not merely a measure of the amount of work performed, it is a complex interplay of factors that can significantly influence an athlete’s performance trajectory (3). Understanding how to optimize training load is essential to maximizing athletic performance while minimizing the risks of excessive fatigue, injury, and overtraining, which can negatively impact an athlete’s performance and ability to compete and train effectively, as well as overall health (1).
- The Relationship Between Nurses’ Emotional Competence and Evidence-Based Nursing: A Scoping ReviewPublication . Machado, Dora; Brás, Manuel Alberto; Almeida, Assunção; Vilela, CarlosEmerging evidence suggests that emotions significantly influence clinical decision-making among healthcare professionals. Given that evidence-based nursing (EBN) relies heavily on clinical reasoning, and emotions play a critical role in shaping its quality, exploring the relationship between emotional competence and EBN is essential. This scoping review aims to map and synthesize existing knowledge on the relationship between nurses’ emotional competence and EBN, while identifying research methodologies and integration challenges. Following the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) methodology and PRISMA-ScR guidelines, a scoping review was conducted. The search strategy included studies from databases such as Scopus and CINAHL, as well as grey literature. Eligibility criteria included primary and secondary research articles in Portuguese, English, Spanish, and French, published since 1990, focusing on the relationship between emotional competence and EBN in nurses. Data were synthesized thematically. Of 751 publications identified, 11 met the inclusion criteria. Three themes emerged: (1) the relationship between emotional competence and EBN in different healthcare contexts; (2) research methodologies used; and (3) integration challenges and suggestions. Findings suggest that nurses with higher emotional competence are more likely to adopt safer, evidence-based practices, facilitating EBN implementation and improving care quality and safety. The evidence highlights the importance of integrating emotional intelligence and EBN in nursing education and practice. Combined educational programs are recommended to enhance professional safety, performance, and well-being. Future research should further explore this relationship to develop practice models that reconcile emotional competencies with evidence-based nursing.