Implementation

Implementation is a major step in the evidence-based practice (EBP) process that’s often underappreciated and under-resourced, resulting in delays in using evidence in clinical practice settings. Implementation models for promoting uptake of EBP through strategic efforts and use of a toolbox of strategies can promote […]

The aim of this article is to identify models for the implementation of evidence – based practice in hospital based nursing. Click here to consult the resource Resource quality according to evaluation criteria, range 0-32: 16

This study elucidates how healthcare professionals in a hospital settingexperience working with the implementation of research results. Click here to consult the resource Resource quality according to evaluation criteria, range 0-32: 31

Identify and summarize factors and processes related to registered nurses’ patient care decision-making in medical-surgical environments. A secondary goal of this literature review was to determine whether medical-surgical decision-making literature included factors that appeared to be similar to concepts and factors in Naturalistic Decision Making.

This project plan is intended to be used as an example in organizations wishing to develop an implementation strategy of their own. The Project plan demonstrates how and when implementation of the RNAO BPG will occur, by showing the major milestones of the project, and

This is the ninth article in a series from the Arizona State University College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s Center for the Advancement of Evidence-Based Practice. Evidence-based practice (EBP) is a problem-solving approach to the delivery of health care that integrates the best evidence from

Evidence-based practice models have been developed to help nurses move evidence into practice. Use of these models leads to an organized approach to evidence-based practice, prevents incomplete implementation, and can maximize use of nursing time and resources. No one model of evidence-based practice is present

Expectations for evidence-based healthcare are growing, yet the most difficult step in the process, implementation, is often left to busy nursing leaders who may be unprepared for the challenge. Selecting from the long list of implementation strategies and knowing when to apply them are a