1) The document discusses using the Stetler model of evidence-based practice to guide a quality improvement intervention aimed at addressing provider behavior related to guidelines for treating community-associated methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (CA-MRSA) infections.
2) The intervention included an educational program for providers to raise awareness about appropriately prescribing antibiotics according to clinical guidelines.
3) Evaluation found the education increased provider knowledge and improved guideline-concordant prescribing for 43% of patients, showing the Stetler model provided an effective framework for integrating research into practice.
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Stetler model ppt latif sir (2)
1. Subject : Theoretical Foundation of Nursing
Topic – Model of Evidence Based Practice
Stetler Model of Evidence Based Practice
Integration of Stetler Model with the following article:
A Quality improvement intervention to address provider behaviour
as it relates to utilisation of CA-MRSA guidelines(Roseann P Velez, Kathleen
Lent Becker, Patricia Davidson and Elizabeth Sloand)
Faculty
Md. Abdul Latif (RN)
MSc (Nursing Admin), PSU, Thailand
PhD (Nursing), PSU, Thailand
Faculty of Nursing Management
NIANER
3. Number of EBP models have been developed
by nurses encourage translation of nursing
research into practice. There are five models
of EBP includes:
Academic center for EBP star model
Advancing Research and clinical pratice
through close collabaration.
Iowa model
Jhons Hopkins nursing EBP model
Stetler model of EBP
4. Purpose of evidence based practice model:
To translate research findings into practice.
To provide framework for understanding the
evidence based practice process.
5. STETLER MODEL
This is a model of research utilization to facilitate
evidence-based practice (EBP).
Developed as ‘practitioner oriented’ model in
1994
Revised in 2001 without a change in its focus on
critical thinking.
Deemphasized unsystematic clinical
experiences.
Raised awareness about the importance of
applying research findings in nursing practice.
6. The model formulated a series of critical-
thinking and decision-making steps designed
to facilitate safe and effective use of research
findings.
The Stetler model of evidence-based
practice would help individual public health
practitioners to use evidence in
daily practice to inform program planning and
implementation.
For example, this model is a useful guide to
using research evidence in developing health
messages for breastfeeding.
7. MEANING OF ‘EVIDENCE’ AS PER STETLER
MODEL
‘Evidence’ is defined as information or facts
that are obtained systematically.
‘Evidence’ comes from two different
sources- external and internal evidence
External evidence: Derived from opinions of
experts.
Internal evidence: It comes from
systematically obtained facts or information
8. This model consists of five phases (Stetler,
2001, p. 276):
Phase I: Preparation
Phase II: Validation
Phase III: Comparative Evaluation/Decision
Making
Phase IV: Translation/Application
Phase V: Evaluation
9. 1.Preparation:
Identify a priority need.
Review the content in which research
utilization would occur.
Organize the work.
Initiate the research systematically.
10. 2.Validation:
• Critique each study systematically.
• Choose and summarize the collected
research that relates to the identified need.
3.Decision making: Make decisions about use
after synthesizing body of summarized
evidence.
11. 4.Translation: Converting findings, planning
their application, putting the plan to use and
then implementing use with an evidence
based practice.
5. Evaluation: Evaluate the plan in terms of
goals.
12. Both formal and informal use of research
findings can occur in the practice setting.
Individual, research utilization competent
practitioners also can use the model’s process
and interaction with others.
Skills are required for effective use of findings
Research findings may be used in multiple ways
Contextual and personal factors can influence
research evidence
The data provides probabilistic information
about individuals for whom the evidence is
generally believed to fit
13. A Quality improvement intervention to address
provider behaviour as it relates to utilisation of CA-
MRSA guidelines(Roseann P Velez, Kathleen Lent Becker, Patricia Davidson
and Elizabeth Sloand)
In this article stetler model is used for raised
awareness about the importance of applying
research findings in nursing practice.
14. In this article authors used stetler model
to implement an evidence-based clinical
practice guideline (CPG) in order to minimize
the inappropriate using of antimicrobial agent
prescribing.
Their goal was to evaluate the impact of a
provider focused quality improvement
educational intervention on appropriate
prescribing for community associated
methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus
infection.
15. A quality improvement intervention to address
provider behaviour as it relates to utilisation of
CA-MRSA guidelines.
Here PICOT stands for-
P =Patient,Population(18 medical doctor,
physician assistant and nurse practitioner
providers)/Problem( increase CA-MRSA infection)
I = Intervention or prognostic factors being
considered/ area of interest(The need to
influence prescribers’ treatment of community
acquired methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus
aureus (CA-MRSA) infection through education.
16. C= Comparison(Evaluation revealed treatment of
CA-MRSA by prescribers as inconsistent with
clinical guidelines.
O = 12 of the 18 (67%) participants showed an
increase in knowledge. Forty three per cent of
prescribers’ charts demonstrated improved
practice through use of the guidelines. Out of 18
prescribers, 44% sent a total of 21 cultures for
abscesses. There was no difference in practice
behaviours between professional groups.
17. The Stetler (2001) was used to guide the
development of the intervention.
The Stetler Research Utilization model
provided a conceptual framework for
integrating evidence based practice findings
using phases of preparation, validation,
comparative evaluation/decision-making,
translation/application, and evaluation.
18. Preparation phase:
1. Identify priority: The need to influence prescribers’
treatment of community acquired methicillin-resistant
Staphylococcus aureus (CA-MRSA) infection through
education
2. Identify problem:
a. CA-MRSA infection increasing
b. Evidence validating prescribers’ treatment
contributes to CA-MRSA resistance
c. Inconsistent use of clinical guidelines by
prescribers
d. Factors influencing prescribers’ treatment
of CA-MRSA infection
3. Project purpose: Confirmed
19. Validation phase:
1. Critique and synopsis of qualitative and
quantitative research and clinical guidelines
as best practice treatment determine quality of
evidence
Comparative evaluation by decision-making
phase:
1. Evaluation revealed treatment of CA-MRSA
by prescribers as inconsistent with clinical
guidelines
20. Translation and application:
1. Project steps planned to reflect the project
guiding inquiry
2. Operational details planned to explain use
of guidelines as best practice treatment for
prescribers rather than current practice
treatment
3. Operational details planned to measure the
influence of education and prescribers’
adherence to clinical guidelines as outcomes
4. Project implementation as per plan
21. Evaluation
1. Outcome of education measured by test
scores
2. Outcome of prescriber adherence to clinical
guidelines measured by chart audit
3. Report and dissemination of findings
22. According to Abbo et al. 2012.
Studies estimate that up to 30–50% of all
antimicrobial use is inappropriate despite
clinical guideline recommendations, and
multiple studies from various parts of the
world demonstrate the association between
antimicrobial use and resistance at the
community level.
23. Public commitment intervention, a new ,low-
cost approach to decrease antibiotic
prescribing, was studied by Meeker et al.
(2014) at the University of Southern
California.
(Reference:Meeker D, Knight T, Friedberg M,
Linder J, Goldstein N, Fox C, Rothfeld D, Diaz
G & Doctor J (2014) Nudging guideline-
concordant antibiotic prescribing.)
24. Prescribers globally can implement public
commitment intervention as an effective, low-cost
tool to address AR.
The evolution of providers’ prescribing habits is such
that the pressure on providers to prescribe antibiotics
is a daily part of clinical practice.
Influencing prescribing through provider commitment
to best practice can reduce infection and AR and
significantly improve health and economic outcomes.
Reference: Charani E, Edwards R, Sevdalis N, Lexandrou
B, Sibley E, Mullett D & Holmes A (2011) Behavior
change strategies to influence antimicrobial
prescribing in acute care: a systematic review. Clinical
Infectious Diseases 53, 651–662.
25. We conclude that integration of stetler Model of
research utilization to facilitate evidence-based
practice (EBP) in the provided article was done in
a successful way to implement an evidence-
based clinical practice guideline (CPG) in order to
decrease overprescribing of antimicrobials in
clinical and community practice guidelines.
Authors conclude that the overuse and
inappropriate use of antibiotics increases the risk
of side effects, drug resistance, drug toxicity,
and increases healthcare expenditures.
26. Authors also conclude that Community acquired
methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus is a
global health threat directly related to
overprescribing of antimicrobials.
Authors recommended that Public commitment
intervention, a new, low-cost approach to decrease
antibiotic prescribing.
Prescribers globally can implement public
commitment intervention as an effective, low-cost
tool to address Antibiotic Resistance.
By practicing public commitment intervention 26
million unnecessary antibiotic prescriptions can be
eliminated, saving $704 million annually on drug
costs (Meeker et al.2014) in united states.
