Evidence-based practices implementation among nurses

Evidence-based practices

Evidence-based practices primarily address patient safety and aid in the demonstration of a new practice that will improve the quality of services provided to patients. They’ve been utilized to treat illnesses like heart failure, diabetes, and heart failure. These principles, however, are implemented in the delivery of care, with modifications limited by nursing profession practices. Randomized trials are used to undertake the finest empirical evidence methods (Titler, 2008). For example, knowledge creation and distillation to get the most out of the nursing profession. This entails undertaking research with the expectation of using it in healthcare delivery systems. The information is then packaged to final products and later put into action, for example, the specific practice recommendations.

User adoption, implementation, and the practice in the transfer of knowledge

Secondly, the user adoption, implementation, and the practice in the transfer of knowledge. This focuses on getting teams, organizations, and individuals to adopt complex relationships among the evidence-based practices. This practice helps in the reduction of the medical errors as well as the organizational social systems, which involved the operation of structures and values in the current healthcare environment for the individual professional (Titler, 2008). This improves the quality of delivery of services for the patients and meets the expectation of the patients.

Improving the perspective of clinicians and organizations

The evidence-based practices have helped in improving the perspective of clinicians and organizations in the perspective of delivery of care. When studying the practices from an end user, the process starts by selecting a particular area in improving the care of based on the findings which are disseminated (Stokke, Olsen, Espehaug, & Nortvedt, 2014). These changes have helped to maintain a specific standard in my organization as well as spearhead the changes in practice in quality improvement.

References

Stokke, K., Olsen, N. R., Espehaug, B., & Nortvedt, M. W. (2014). Evidence-based practice beliefs and implementation among nurses: A cross-sectional study. BMC Nursing, 13(1), 8.

Titler, M. G. (2008). The evidence for evidence-based practice implementation. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2659/