última apresentação da série convergência em debate, da HSM, com patrocínio da telefônica, vivo empresas e atrium telecom, no vivo rio, em agosto de 2008
última apresentação da série convergência em debate, da HSM, com patrocínio da telefônica, vivo empresas e atrium telecom, no vivo rio, em agosto de 2008
Running head PICOT STATEMENT 1PICOT STATEMENT 2.docxjeanettehully
Running head: PICOT STATEMENT 1
PICOT STATEMENT 2
PICOT Statement
Anna Uka
Grand Canyon University- NRS490
December 1st , 2019
P: Adults on an Acute Care floor
I: Required education on the Braden Scale
C: Standard Practice
O: Decrease in Hospital-Acquired Pressure Ulcers
PICOT QUESTION: Does the required education on the Braden scale increase nursing interventions for Adult patients on an acute care floor at risk of developing pressure ulcers during hospitalization?
Currently, most hospitals are faced with a clinical problem of acquired pressure ulcers. According to Pittman et al (2015), hospital-acquired pressure ulcers remain one of the persistent and relevant issues that need to be addressed in long-term hospital stay patients. Health care is attempting to implement evidence-based protocols, though patients continue to suffer from this prevalent and preventable injury. Health care institutions are facing a big challenge for the patients with this acquired condition because hospital bills continue to balloon and at the same time insurance companies stopped paying for this condition. Research shows that pressure ulcer is preventable; though, in spite of hospitals striving to integrate evidence-based approaches to curb the issue, it continues to remain a serious issue for long-term hospital stay patients. This PICOT statement this research paper is proposing to use is a Braden Scale which can be used by nurses in their practice to reduce hospital-acquired pressure injuries which will reduce the patient stay in the hospital as well as the bills burden in the hospital.
Evidence-Based
Solution
According to Engels et al (2016), “the importance of using evidence-based practice in long-term care hospitals to reduce prevalent pressure ulcers is to promote a safe cost-effective outcome for our patients, families, and the healthcare group. Research needs to be conducted and qualitative data collected when designing an evidence-based solution to hospital-acquired injuries”. Despite a lot of research being conducted from the past years concerning acquired pressure ulcers, many patients continue to get the disease. Evidence-based practice allows the nurse to get pooled in a team of experts where interdisciplinary collaboration becomes the ultimate objective for nurses to practice autonomy that enhances change in the nursing field based on data. “The nursing research utilizes qualitative and quantitative logical methods and an EBP approach aimed at around the study and change of patient consideration, understanding consideration frameworks, and patient results” (Mervis & Phillips, 2019). This PICOT question will effectively apply the Braden Scale to see how it can positively impact long-term hospital in reducing pressure ulcers injuries.
Nursing Intervention
When starting a nursing research project, ...
What do clinicians want? Interest in integrative health services at a North C...home
There is strong interest among medical staff at an academic health center in
comprehensive, integrated services for pain, obesity, and diabetes and in specific services in fitness,
nutrition and stress management. Future studies will need to assess the cost-effectiveness of such
services, as well as their financial sustainability and impact on patient satisfaction, health and quality
of life.
Running head PICOT STATEMENT 1PICOT STATEMENT 2.docxjeanettehully
Running head: PICOT STATEMENT 1
PICOT STATEMENT 2
PICOT Statement
Anna Uka
Grand Canyon University- NRS490
December 1st , 2019
P: Adults on an Acute Care floor
I: Required education on the Braden Scale
C: Standard Practice
O: Decrease in Hospital-Acquired Pressure Ulcers
PICOT QUESTION: Does the required education on the Braden scale increase nursing interventions for Adult patients on an acute care floor at risk of developing pressure ulcers during hospitalization?
Currently, most hospitals are faced with a clinical problem of acquired pressure ulcers. According to Pittman et al (2015), hospital-acquired pressure ulcers remain one of the persistent and relevant issues that need to be addressed in long-term hospital stay patients. Health care is attempting to implement evidence-based protocols, though patients continue to suffer from this prevalent and preventable injury. Health care institutions are facing a big challenge for the patients with this acquired condition because hospital bills continue to balloon and at the same time insurance companies stopped paying for this condition. Research shows that pressure ulcer is preventable; though, in spite of hospitals striving to integrate evidence-based approaches to curb the issue, it continues to remain a serious issue for long-term hospital stay patients. This PICOT statement this research paper is proposing to use is a Braden Scale which can be used by nurses in their practice to reduce hospital-acquired pressure injuries which will reduce the patient stay in the hospital as well as the bills burden in the hospital.
Evidence-Based
Solution
According to Engels et al (2016), “the importance of using evidence-based practice in long-term care hospitals to reduce prevalent pressure ulcers is to promote a safe cost-effective outcome for our patients, families, and the healthcare group. Research needs to be conducted and qualitative data collected when designing an evidence-based solution to hospital-acquired injuries”. Despite a lot of research being conducted from the past years concerning acquired pressure ulcers, many patients continue to get the disease. Evidence-based practice allows the nurse to get pooled in a team of experts where interdisciplinary collaboration becomes the ultimate objective for nurses to practice autonomy that enhances change in the nursing field based on data. “The nursing research utilizes qualitative and quantitative logical methods and an EBP approach aimed at around the study and change of patient consideration, understanding consideration frameworks, and patient results” (Mervis & Phillips, 2019). This PICOT question will effectively apply the Braden Scale to see how it can positively impact long-term hospital in reducing pressure ulcers injuries.
Nursing Intervention
When starting a nursing research project, ...
What do clinicians want? Interest in integrative health services at a North C...home
There is strong interest among medical staff at an academic health center in
comprehensive, integrated services for pain, obesity, and diabetes and in specific services in fitness,
nutrition and stress management. Future studies will need to assess the cost-effectiveness of such
services, as well as their financial sustainability and impact on patient satisfaction, health and quality
of life.
2. Live CME Webcast and teleconference
Speaker Presentations
Allergic Rhinitis
On the Road to Better Management
August-September 2005
Sponsored by Medical Education Resources, Inc.
Supported by an educational grant from Aventis, Inc., a member of the sanofi-aventis Group
3. Please join us for a series of complimentary CME/CE/CEU Web-enhanced teleconferences
Management of Allergic Rhinitis: September 2007
Challenges for Today’s Primary Care Provider
Program Moderator Program Faculty
James A. Hadley, MD, FACS Charles J. Siegel, MD
Associate Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology
University of Rochester Medical Center
University Otolaryngology Associates
Allergy & Asthma Specialists of Kansas City
Gladstone, Missouri
Live
Sponsored by Medical Education Resources
Rochester, New York
Supported by an educational grant from MedPointe Pharmaceuticals Produced by Haymarket Medical Q& A!
4. A Supplement to The Clinical Advisor August 2006
Hormones and Women’s Health:
Contraception, Menopause, and Menstrual Disorders
Contraception: Safety, Efficacy,
and Noncontraceptive Benefits
Strategies for Managing
PMS/PMDD
Managing Menopause
Jointly Sponsored by University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
and Haymarket Medical Continuing Education
Produced by Haymarket Medical Continuing Education
Release date: June 2006
Expiration date: May 31, 2007
This activity was supported by an educational grant from Berlex, Inc.
5. A SUPPLEMENT TO
THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS JULY 2006
CLINICIANS ON THE FRONT LINE: ACTIVE MANAGEMENT OF
Depression and Anxiety IN PRIMARY CARE
For additional information
regarding an innovative
CME post-activity
with 20 free CME credits,
See Back Cover
CAN ACAD
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AM
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OF P
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CI A S
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Sponsored for physician assistants by the Sponsored for physicians by Produced by Haymarket Medical
American Academy of Physician Assistants Boston University School of Medicine
A CME /CE Activity
Release date: July 2006. Expiration date: July 31, 2007.
This activity is supported by an educational grant from Wyeth Pharmaceuticals.
6. 25 P HI L I PS PA RK WAY Presorted
SUITE 1 0 5 First Class Mail
M O N T VA L E , N E W J E R S E Y 0 7 6 4 5 U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit #664
S. Hackensack, N.J.
PLEASE JOIN US FOR A CME SYMPOSIUM WITH A COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFAST
SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION AT THE 2007 ANNUAL MEETING
PART I MONDAY, MAY 21, 2007
PART II TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2007
LIFTING THE BURDEN OF PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS:
The Management of Allostatic Load, Metabolic Syndrome, and Co-occurring Disorders
PLEASE JOIN US FOR A CME SYMPOSIUM WITH A COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFAST SAN DIEGO MARRIOTT
SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION HOTEL & MARINA
AT THE 2007 ANNUAL MEETING MARRIOTT HALL 1-4
LIFTING THE BURDEN
OF PSYCHIATRIC ILLNESS:
The Management of Allostatic Load, Metabolic Syndrome,
and Co-occurring Disorders
Chair Faculty Faculty
Mark H. Rapaport, MD Kathleen T. Brady, PhD, MD R. Bruce Lydiard, PhD, MD
Chairman, Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health Professor of Psychiatry Southeast Health Consultants
The Polier Endowed Chair in Schizophrenia and Medical University of South Carolina Medical University of South Carolina
Related Disorders Charleston, SC Charleston, SC
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Vice Chair and Professor of Psychiatry Rohan Ganguli, MD Alicia R. Ruelaz, MD
University of California, Los Angeles Professor of Psychiatry, Pathology, Consultation-Liaison Psychiatrist
Los Angeles, CA Health & Community Systems Cedars-Sinai Center for Weight Loss
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Los Angeles, CA
Chief, Services and Research for Recovery in
Serious Mental Illness (SRRSMI)
Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic
Pittsburgh, PA
PART I MONDAY, MAY 21, 2007
BREAKFAST 6:30 AM
SYMPOSIUM 7:00 – 8:30 AM
PART II TUESDAY, MAY 22, 2007
Sponsored by the American Psychiatric Association Supported by an educational grant from Solvay Pharmaceuticals, Inc. BREAKFAST 6:30 AM
and Wyeth Pharmaceuticals SYMPOSIUM 7:00 – 8:30 AM
7. FACILITATOR TRAINING MEETING FOR INTERACTIVE WORKSHOPS
MARCH 16-17, 2007
Intrauterine Contraception:
Who, Why, and How?
Facilitator Handbook
Sponsored by The National Association of Supported by an educational grant from Berlex, Inc. Coordinated by Haymarket Medical Education
Nurse Practitioners in Women’s Health (NPWH)
9. Please join us for a complimentary breakfast symposium developed in conjunction
with AAPA’s 34th Annual Physician Assistant Conference
Update on Pain Management:
Current Concepts and Practices
Wednesday, May 31, 2006
6:30 am – 7:45 am
Chair
Nicholas P. Scarpa, MD, FACR
Medical Director, Arthritis Research Center of New Jersey
Clinical Assistant Professor of Rheumatology
UMDNJ–New Jersey Medical School
Franklin Lakes, New Jersey
Faculty
Chris J. Kottenstette, PA-C
Physician Assistant/Clinical Manager
Denver Pain Management
Greenwood Village, Colorado
Bill H. McCarberg, MD
Founder, Chronic Pain Management Program
Kaiser Permanente San Diego
Assistant Clinical Professor (voluntary)
University of California, San Diego
San Diego, California
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better
2 Ways to Register
Online at www.aapa.org/annual-conf
able to:
• Identify the most prevalent types of pain for which patients
Fax registration to 866.357.4498
present to clinicians Pre-registration is not required, but preferred. Priority will be given
to pre-registrants. On-site registration will be available prior to the
• Discuss the risks and benefits of treatment modalities commonly start, space permitting. No on-site registrants will be admitted until
used in pain management 15 minutes prior to the start of the program.
• Recognize patient populations that will benefit from specific Last day to pre-register is May 11, 2006
pharmacologic therapies Please print clearly. All fields required.
Disclosure Statement Last Name First Name MI
This Adjunct Symposium is not part of the official CME agenda as
planned by AAPA’s Conference Education Program Committee. Degree
Accreditation Statement Specialty Subspecialty
This program has been reviewed and is approved for a maximum
of 1.25 hours of AAPA Category I (Preapproved) CME credit by Address
the Physician Assistant Review Panel. Physician Assistants should
City State Zip
claim only those hours actually spent participating in the CME
activity. This program was planned in accordance with AAPA’s
Phone Fax
CME Standards for Live Programs and for Commercial Support of
Live Programs. Email Address (for registration purposes only)
If you have any questions, please call Fay Nham at 1.800.379.6048 x4828.
Participants with Special Needs
If you require any special dietary or ADA accommodations, please contact our
representative Fay Nham at 1.800.379.6048 x4828.
Sponsored by AAPA Supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Pfizer Inc.
Coordinated by Haymarket Medical Continuing Education.
10. Breakfast CE Symposium
American Academy of Nurse Practitioners
22nd National Conference
Management of Excessive Sleepiness
Date: Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Time: Breakfast: 7:00 AM – 7:30 AM
Scientific Session: 7:30 AM – 9:00 AM
Place: Indiana Convention Center & RCA Dome
Indianapolis, Indiana
Speaker Presentations
PROGRAM FACULTY
Teresa D. Valerio, MSA, MSN, APN, CNP (Chair)
Advanced Practice Nurse
Certified Nurse Practitioner
OSF Saint Francis Sleep Disorders Center
Peoria, Illinois
Angela Golden, RN, MNEd, MS, FNP-C
Associate Clinical Professor
Northern Arizona University
Family Nurse Practitioner
NP from Home, LLC
Flagstaff, Arizona
Christopher L. Drake, PhD
Bioscientific Staff
Henry Ford Hospital Sleep Center
Assistant Professor
Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences
Wayne State University College of Medicine
Detroit, Michigan
Sponsored by the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners Supported by an educational grant from Cephalon, Inc. Facilitated by Haymarket Medical Education LP
11. CME/CE SYMPOSIUM GEORGIA AQUARIUM
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2008 OCEANS BALLROOM
6:00 PM – 8:00 PM ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Adolescent Immunization:
A New Focus on the Next Generation
Speaker Presentations
Faculty
Joseph Domachowske, MD Thad R. Wilson, APRN, PhD
Program Moderator Associate Dean and Associate Professor
Associate Professor of Pediatrics, University of Missouri-Kansas City
Microbiology and Immunology School of Nursing
SUNY Upstate Medical University Kansas City, Missouri
Syracuse, New York
Sponsored by Albert Einstein College of Medicine
and Montefiore Medical Center
This activity is made possible by an unrestricted educational grant from Sanofi Pasteur Inc. Coordinated by Haymarket Medical Education LP