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Evidence Based Practice for Nurses: Part 1

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Title: Evidence Based Practice for Nurses: Part 1


1
Evidence Based Practice for Nurses Part 1
  • Angelique Jenks-Brown
  • Interview Presentation at Le Moyne College
  • December 2, 2004

2
Objectives
  • Brief introduction to evidence based medicine
  • To construct a well-built question
  • Search techniques using MEDLINE
  • Obtaining articles at the library

3
What is Evidence Based Medicine (EBM)?
  • Conscientious, explicit, and judicious use of
    current best evidence in making decisions about
    the care of individual patients. It means
    integrating individual clinical expertise with
    the best available external clinical evidence
    from systematic research - Sackett et. al.
  • Clinical expertise Patient values Best
    evidence Patient care decision making process
    of EBM

4
How is EBN Different from EBM?
  • EBN stems from Evidence Based Practice, which is
    evidence-based methods of clinical decision
    making in healthcare practice.
  • Nurses approach to Evidence Based Practice
  • Providing holistic care
  • Acceptability to the patient
  • Cost-effectiveness

5
Why learn Evidence Based Nursing (EBN)?
  • Nursing students preparation for critical
    thinking skills
  • As an approach to managing the explosion of
    literature
  • To enrich nurses clinical training and experience
    with up to date research.

6
Process of EBN the Five As
  • Ask
  • Acquire
  • Appraise
  • Apply
  • Assess

7
Ask
  • Creation of a focused and structured question
  • Four parts to building a question
  • Situation
  • Intervention
  • Outcome
  • Comparison

8
Scenario
  • You are a school nurse who regularly visits a
    number of elementary and middle schools in your
    region. It is cold and flu season once again.
    One of the teachers stops you in the hall to ask
    you a question about his 10-year old daughter who
    also has a cold. He has heard that zinc lozenges
    can help to relieve cold symptoms and wonders if
    they really do work and if it is OK to give them
    to children.

9
Scenario Question
  • In children with colds, are zinc lozenges safe
    and effective for relief of cold symptoms?
  • Can you pick out the different parts of the
    question?
  • Situation
  • Intervention
  • Outcome

10
Scenario Question Difficulty?
  • Having trouble building a question? Use this
    question outline
  • In this situation does intervention or a
    comparison affect the outcome?

11
Types of Questions
  • Diagnosis
  • Therapy
  • Prognosis
  • Etiology / Harm
  • Overview / Meta analysis / Systematic reviews
  • Qualitative research

12
Acquire
  • Selecting resources and conducting the search
  • Tools
  • Journals and databases vs. the web
  • Databases
  • Journals

13
Scenario Search
  • In children with colds, are zinc lozenges safe
    and effective for relief of cold symptoms?
  • Type of Question?
  • Start search in MEDLINE

14
Scenario 2
  • You are a nursing administrator responsible for
    cutting the personnel budget with the least
    amount of impact on patient care. You consider
    decreasing the number of RNs, and as an
    alternative you consider cutting unlicensec
    assistive personnel.

15
Scenario 2 Question Search
  • Question Will decreasing the number of RNs
    versus UAPs have a low impact on patient care?
  • Question Type Qualitative
  • Search Strategy
  • Nurses aides AND patient outcomes (textword)
  • Explode Nursing (MeSH) OR qualitative research
    (textword) OR grounded theory (textword) OR
    ethnograph (textword)
  • Combine searches

16
Scenario 3
  • You are a nurse caring for a 28-year old woman
    who has just had a D C (dilation and curettage)
    following a spontaneous miscarriage. She was ten
    weeks pregnant and this was her first pregnancy.
    In a team meeting, one of your colleagues vaguely
    recalls seeing an article about grief after
    miscarriage and you decide to track it down to
    determine whether your patient is at risk of
    severe or prolonged grief.

17
Scenario 3 Question Search
  • Question In healthy women who have recently had
    a miscarriage, does the grieving process last
    longer than usual?
  • Question Type Prognosis
  • Search Strategy
  • Grief (textword) AND grief (subject heading)
  • Pregnancy loss (textword) OR abortion (subject
    heading)
  • Explode cohort studies (MeSH)
  • Combine searches

18
Scenario 4
  • You are a nurse practitioner in a primary care
    setting. You are familiar with a number of
    validated instruments to detect depression.
    However, a colleague describes a two-question
    instrument that she feels is as effective in
    detecting probable cases of major depression and
    would be much quicker to use. You decide to
    investigate the instrument and its properties
    further.

19
Scenario 4 Question Search
  • Question In patients with suspected depression,
    is a two-question instrument or previously
    validated instrument more accurate?
  • Question Type Diagnosis
  • Search Strategy
  • Deppression OR depressive disorder (textwords)
  • Questionnaire AND sesitivity (textwords)
  • Primary care OR primary health care (textwords)
  • Explode sensitivity and specificity (MeSH) OR
    predictive value (textword)
  • combine

20
Resources
  • Evidence-Based Nursing (2004). Center for
    Evidence-Based Medicine at the University of
    Toronto Libraries. Last accessed 30 Nov. 2004 lt
    http//www.cebm.utoronto.ca/syllabi/nur/ gt.
  • Evidence Based Nursing Tutorial (Sept. 2003).
    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
    Health Sciences Library. Last accessed 15 Nov.
    2004 lt http//www.hsl.unc.edu/Services/Tutorials/E
    BN/index.htm gt.
  • Flemming, K. (1998). Asking answerable
    questions. Evidence-Based Nursing, 1(2), 36-37.

21
Resources cont.
  • Kessenich, C.R., Guyatt, G.H. DiCenso, A.
    (1997). Teaching nursing students
    evidence-based nursing. Nurse Educator, 22(6),
    25-29.
  • McKibbon, K.A. Marks, S. (1998) Searching
    for the best evidence. Part2 searching CINAHL
    and Medline. Evidence-Based Nursing 1(4),
    105-107.
  • Richardson, W.S., et.al. (Nov-Dec 1995). The
    well-built clinical question a key to
    evidence-based decisions. ACP Journal Club,
    123(3), A12-13.

22
Resources cont.
  • Sackett, D.L. et.al. (1996). Evidence based
    medicine What it is and what it isnt. BMJ,
    312, 71-72.
  • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
    School of Information and Library Science. (Fall
    2002 semester). Online course titled Evidence
    Based Medicine.

23
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