the use of cord treatments on the newborns umbilical cord and the reduction of infection. A LITERATURE REVIEW. Kathrine Hill Student Health Visitor. Bolton University. 2014. Word count: 3720. An investigation into the use of cord treatments on the new-borns umbilical cord and the reduction of infection. A Literature Review. INTRODUCTION. The purpose of this literature review is to examine the evidence surrounding umbilical cord care in the new-born and what part the use of topical
Words: 4731 - Pages: 19
events), develop a list of 8 to 10 topics of interest around your field of study. Using the NCU library, locate peer-reviewed journal articles around your topics of interest. (Create annotated bibliography entries for at least two of the articles you review.) Using your topics and the literature reviewed, formulate 3 to 5 possible topic areas of interest. These topics should have the potential for doctoral level research. (Refer to your reading in Leedy and Ormrod (2013) for the definition of doctoral
Words: 284 - Pages: 2
Human Services Research Article Discussion Wendy Coghill BSHS/382 September 29, 2014 University of Phoenix Instructor Jaime Primiano Human Services Research Article Discussion The following paper will address the findings of the author on the topic of discussing Human Services scholarly research articles/journals found inside the University Library that included some statistical analysis. The article had to be at least ten to thirty
Words: 643 - Pages: 3
Evidence-based management is the translation of principles based on best evidence into organizational practice. Evidence-based management is about bringing rationality to the decision- making processes. One can improve their decision making on evidence-based management and business analytics a number of ways. First, by seeing yourself and the company as outsiders see you. Many managers are disrupted by optimism and look at their talents and their own views for success. When we as managers see ourselves
Words: 908 - Pages: 4
Evidence-Based Practice and Outcomes In today’s health care, where the clinicians’ performance must prove and measure their quality of care in order to be reimbursed, care providers find solutions through the utilization of evidence-based practice (EBP) that leads to quality outcomes. Moreover, Winters and Echeverri (2012) asserted the Institute of Medicine’s mandate that all health care clinicians are expected to be competent in EBP to meet the challenge of the current health system. Since there
Words: 1155 - Pages: 5
Discuss the benefits and possible difficulties of implementing evidence-based practices. Evidence based practices have are very beneficial to almost everyone. EBP is the diligent use of the most current and greatest evidence in making choices about the patients care. However it is not the easiest thing to implement into ones daily routine because it involves looking at things in different perspective and then making the necessary changes based on each different scenario. This ultimately though depends
Words: 295 - Pages: 2
According to Polit and Beck (2014), “Evidence-based practice, broadly defined, is the use of the best evidence in making patient care decisions, and such evidence typically comes from research conducted by nurses and other health care professionals” (p. 2). I am aware of evidence-based practice (ebp) and realize how important it is in nursing research. In order to have better patient health care outcomes, it is important to have research evidence that is proven to be effective. Randomized controlled
Words: 404 - Pages: 2
Barriers to Using Evidence-Based Medicine Melanie Ossman Granite State College Professor Philip Wyzik HLTC 600 March 4, 2011 Thesis The Institute of Medicine recommends the use of evidence-based medicine as a primary tool for achieving the aims outlined by their six themes of improvement. Specifically, EBM relates to their aim to make health care more effective: “to provide health care that is effective and efficient.” (Institute of Medicine, 2001) In recent years, evidence-based medicine
Words: 3924 - Pages: 16
publishes the results of research and other developments in the field, which are written by experts within the field. The authors have had at least five to twelve articles each published in various scholarly journals, which have all been subject to peer-reviews. This article was found in CINAHL Plus with Full Text. Benoliel, P., & Somech, A. (2010). Who benefits from participative management? Journal of Educational Administration, 48(3), 285-308. doi:10.1108/09578231011041026 This article was found
Words: 619 - Pages: 3
lower court and goes directly to the supreme court. Appellate jurisdiction (256) Judicial Powers and Limitations (256 – 261) Judicial review –The power of a court to overturn a law or official government action because it is deemed unconstitutional. Marbury v. Madison (257) Judicial restraint (258) Judicial activism –A conception of judicial review that believes courts should overturn laws or government actions even if there is no clear constitutional directive. Standing (260) Precedent
Words: 340 - Pages: 2