Health Education
Cards (60)
- an approach to providing nursing care that uses the most current research available to improve the safety, health, and well- being of patients.
- focuses on delivering high-quality patient care while reducing healthcare costs and variations in patient outcomes
- focuses on the integration of clinical expertise including the knowledge, critical reasoning, and judgment skills acquired through nursing training and professional experiences.
- The earliest demonstrations of evidence-based practice in nursing date back to the ___ when Florence Nightingale’s book Notes on Nursing outlined the framework for evidence-based nursing practice as we know it today.
- reduce cost of healthcare (prevent complications)
- based on research, use of EBP encourages lifelong learning
- having knowledgeable nurses, capable of understanding and implementing the best methods of patient care for clients.
- In this situation, the student may be given a mock patient profile and asked to come up with a patient care plan based on scientifically-supported evidence-based practices.
- to enhance the nurse/nursing student’s knowledge and understanding of research processes and strengthen their ability to synthesize and appraise research studies.
- students have the chance to do research and present their findings to instructors and/or their peer group and discuss suggested methods for implementing patient care.
- allow students time to think about the information presented and hone their critical- thinking and decision-making skills.
- Nurse educators may use opportunities in the lab to allow students to demonstrate ways they would implement EBP in the clinical setting.
- known as an effective learning-teaching approach in nursing education; students learn with and from one another
- didactic presentation of information during which the instructor uses an activity to promote the student’s engagement with the course content. These activities are sometimes referred to as engagement triggers; student return demo
- Nursing instructors can make use of sources like campus computer labs to teach students how to access online sources of data and information and how to validate their findings.
- One way to do this is to require students to have an end-of-shift report with the instructor and classmates where they discuss the activities of their day, including ways EBP were, or should have been, used.
- Some nursing instructors find that giving students specific research assignments helps them develop the skills necessary to perform relevant searches, validate, information, and develop care plans for clients.
- ability to integrate findings into practice relevant to the patient's problem
- integration of best available evidence
- evaluate effectiveness of the plan
- some nursing supervisors/manager may not support EBP nursing practices
- review evidence for its relevance to orgs.
- justifies human rights
- place importance on socially conferred worth, reputation, and a positive social image.
- place importance on context independent, individual and inherent worth, which is less affected by social regard of others.
- Engage in conversation.
- Human dignity is given freely to all human beings; whether saint or sinner, imprisoned or freed, powerful or marginalized.
- This means that a nurse abstains from attaining personal gain at the patient's expense and refrains from jeopardizing the therapeutic nurse–patient relationship.
- conducted within boundaries that separate professional and therapeutic behavior from non-professional and non- therapeutic behavior
- in care work help maintain the necessary distance between the person giving and the person receiving care; help ensure all needs are met
- means preserving authorized restrictions on access and disclosure, including means for protecting personal privacy and proprietary information.
- is an ethical duty that prevents certain people from sharing information with third parties.
- is the right to freedom from intrusion into one's personal matters or information.
- protects information (data) from unauthorized access
- is the accuracy and consistency of data as well as the completeness and reliability of systems
- is the ability for users to access systems and information when needed, even under duress.
- means being responsible to someone, or for some action, and ensuring that you are able to explain what you do.
- It is concerned with weighing the interest of patients with diverse health issues while using professional judgment, knowledge, skills, and evidence-based practices to make decisions that promote positive patient outcomes.
- can promote positive reputation for facilities
- four core components of accountability in nursing practice