Need Response For Below Discussion 19371095

APA format 1 page 3 references one from the discussion below 1 from walden university library.  Due 10/4/2019 ASAP

 

Lesson Title: Medication Administration Checkoff

The selected video demonstrates how to correctly administer medication using the 5 Medication Rights.

Intended Audience: Pre-licensure nursing students

Objectives:

  • The student will demonstrate how to successfully administer medications at the bedside.
  • The student will educate the patient about their medications.
  • The student will explain safety precautions to patient.
  • The student will document medications given on MAR
  • The student will re-assess patient after medication administration

A key strategy in nursing education is to help students connect class time with clinical time (Bristol, n.d.). A significant aspect of this is bringing clinical to class. The video mentioned above, can be used to prepare the learners for the on-site clinical lab as students are able to view the video as many times as needed to familiarize themselves with the content presented. The visual and auditory nature of videos appeals to a wide audience and allows each user to process information in a way that’s natural to them (Next Thought Studios, n.d.). As students review medication administration in their textbooks, they can view the video as a visual to see how to correctly perform a med pass. When the students arrive to class, they are prepared for the skill review and check off. This concept mirrors the flipped classroom approach. “Students gain first-exposure learning prior to class and focus on the processing part of learning in class” (Andrew, n.d.).

When the students arrive to class, the instructor would do a brief overview of the lesson and state the objectives. The students will be given an opportunity to asks any questions they may have about the video or textbook content. They will then role play giving medications at bedside. During checkoffs with the instructors, the students will demonstrate how to correctly give medications as well as explain the rationale about each step during the role playing. The instructor could also have the students record their own video administering medications in class as a way to evaluate the students.

Overall, the referenced video is a good video to use to demonstrate how to correctly administer medications.

Andrew, S. (n.d.). The flipped classroom: preparing students for in-class learning with online activities. Retrieved from https://americanenglish.state.gov/files/ae/resource_files/2.2_presentation_slides_-_final_for_ae_website_-_.pdf

Bristol, T. (n.d.). Help student learn how to learn with clinical skills videos. Retrieved from https://evolve.elsevier.com/education/nursetim/videos-help-students-learn-how-to-learn-with-clinical-skills/

Next Thought Studios. (n.d.). Why videos are important in education. Retrieved from https://www.nextthoughtstudios.com/video-production-blog/2017/1/31/why-videos-are-important-in-education

Nurse Buff Nursing Humor & Lifestyle Blog. (2019). Medication administration checkoff. Retrieved from https://www.nursebuff.com/nursing-skills-video/

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Need Response For Below Discussion 19182477

APA format 1 page long 3 references  1 from walden university and please use one from the references below

This is for a MSN degree

 

Our team´s selected setting is Suncrest Home Care and Hospice located in rural Iowa.  The focus of our proposed curriculum is to provide hospice caregivers and patients with the education needed to adequately manage pain at the end-of-life.  The hospice nurse would provide the education to family, caregivers, and patients during their initial and follow up visits with patients.  Our audience will largely consist of mature learners at a highly emotional time, therefore I will look at strategies that fall under the adult learning theory.

          The first strategy I would apply is that of self-directed learning.  Initially, information would be provided to caregivers and patients, giving them the opportunity to review the education on their own time and develop questions, reinforcing that the information provided will be useful when caring for their hospice patient.  As stated by Keating, “adults are self-directed and will learn information that is useful and relevant to them” (Keating & DeBoor, 2018, p. 111).  This strategy allows the teacher to encompass the role of mentor or coach, encouraging active learning by the participants (Keating & DeBoor, 2018). 

            The second strategy I would utilize is that of hands-on, or direct demonstration and practice of skills.  As hospice care providers, medication management and symptom recognition are two very important skills to have when caring for a loved one at the end of life (Lau et al., 2009).  An example of utilizing this strategy, would be to utilize pillboxes to dispense medications, as well as keeping a log of symptoms in order to evaluate efficacy.  Adequate pain control and management is a Community Health Accreditation Partner (CHAP) hospice care standard (2018).  Although the hospice nurse will be available for support and as a guide, the main provider of symptom relief will be family or caregivers in the patient´s home; education that will increase medication management knowledge and skill is imperative to provide relief (Chi & Demiris, 2017).

References

Chi, N.-C., & Demiris, G. (2017). Family Caregivers’ Pain Management in End-of-Life Care: A Systematic Review. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 34(5), 470–485. https://doi-org.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/10.1177/1049909116637359

Community Health Accreditation Partner [CHAP]. (2018).  About our history.  Retrieved from https://chapinc.org/contact-about-us/

Keating, S. B., & DeBoor, S. S.  (Ed.). (2018). Curriculum development and evaluation in nursing (4th ed.). New York, NY: Springer.

Lau, D. T., Kasper, J. D., Hauser, J. M., Berdes, C., Chang, C. H., Berman, R. L., Masin-Peters, J., Paice, J., & Emanuel, L. (2009). Family caregiver skills in medication management for hospice patients: a qualitative study to define a construct. The journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences, 64(6), 799–807. doi:10.1093/geronb/gbp033

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Need Response For Below Discussion 19181167

APA format 1 page 3 references 1 from Walden University Library

 

As a nurse educator, it is critical for curriculum to have ongoing evaluation, development and redesign, so that the learner can better understand the content and skills presented (Keating & DeBoor, 2016). Curriculum alignment and congruence aids in this goal. Alignment of a specific curriculum is obtained by the congruence of three educational components: curriculum, instruction, and, assessment (Leitzel & Vogler, 1994).

Strategies

            One strategy used to maintain alignment in curriculum is simulation. Simulations are used to supplement real life scenarios (Billings & Hallstead, 2016). A multisite study was conducted on simulations and the results in 2014 showed that measured outcomes were met up to 50 percent of the time when simulations were used. (Lippincott Nursing Education Blog, 2017). Alexander et al. (2015), notes that outcomes can be achieved by having the appropriated number of trained educators during the simulation times, and that the simulations are in line with the set design model already in place. This would be appropriate in the southeastern project because it would allow the learner to choose the time and possibly the place for when he or she would like to learn.

            A second strategy that aids in curriculum alignment and congruency is making sure the philosophy of the program matches the mission, vision, and values of the institution (Billings & Hallstead, 2016). Because most faculty members will have his or her own beliefs about their school of nursing, the philosophy must be aligned to keep all educators united in their teaching.

                                                                                                           References

Alexander, M., Durham, C. F., Hooper, J. I., Jeffries, P. R., Goldman, N., Kardong-Edgren, S., . . .Tillman, C. (2015). NCSBN simulation guidelines for prelicensure nursing programs.      Journal of Nursing Regulation, 6(3), 39-41. doi:10.1016/S2155-8256(15)30783-3

Billings, D. M., & Halstead, J. A. (2016). Teaching in nursing: A guide for faculty (5th ed.). St.   Louis, MO: Elsevier.

Keating, S.  B., & DeBoor, S. S.  (Ed.). (2018). Curriculum development and evaluation in nursing (4th ed.). New York, NY:  Springer.

Leitzel, T. C., & Vogler, D. E. (1994). Curriculum Alignment: Theory to Practice. Retrieved from https://ezp.waldenulibrary.org/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx? direct=true&db=eric&AN=ED371812&site=eds-live&scope=site

Lippincott Nursing Education Blog. (2017, March 1). Curriculum Alignment: The why, the what, the how [Web log post]. Retrieved from http://nursingeducation.lww.com/blog.entry.html/2017/03/01/curriculum_alignment-9Xl7.html

 
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Need Respnse To Below Discussion Assignment

APA format MSN degree 1 page with 3 references one from walden university library   Due March 8, 2019 at 7pm

 

Response need for below discussion:

            When deciding on curriculum changes/advancements or any new program/change, it is important to focus on both internal and external factors as well as do a needs assessment. These factors can either be positive or negative, and some factors faculty can control while others are out of the faculty’s control. Internal factors are those that are within the institution/clinic etc. and external factors are those that influence the change or development but are external (Keating & DeBoor, 2018). “In any dynamic organization, curriculum change is not a choice but a requirement” (Billings & Halstead, 2016, p. 73). Changes in curriculum or always needed to keep up to date with changes in the community, town, country, and world (Billings & Halstead, 2016).

            This week’s post is going to focus on the external factor: population demographics and trends. Before implementing any changes, it is important to know the characteristics of the population. It is important to know who the potential students will be and who the students will be taking care of once they graduate. Knowing whether there are adult learners or younger learners can help with curriculum advancements. Ethnicity, financial resources, and faculty availability are crucial to curriculum development (Keating & DeBoor, 2018).

            When I worked out west in a college in downtown Calgary, it was very clear based on patient demographics that ethnicity and financial resources were key factors to keep in mind when developing curriculum. Many of the students first language were not English, they had immigrated to Canada, and many had financial struggles. A lot of the students were nurses, pharmacists and even physicians in their home country. Cultural sensitivity will need to be taken into consideration with all changes/developments in the curriculum (Billings & Halstead, 2016). If students can’t afford to go to school or don’t have access to financial resources, they may not perform to their highest standard in school. I had students who came to clinical exhausted and who I had to send home for safety reasons. These students had to work multiple jobs to get by and provide for their family. A lot of these students also needed help with their English, and therefore the college had to take this into mind and make sure the resources were available for English tutoring. Calgary, in general, had a lot of minorities, and therefore these are the patients that the students will be taking care of when they graduate.

            The demographics of our population are rapidly shifting and “by 2030 it is estimated people age 65 and older will represent almost 20% of the total U.S. population” (Billings & Halstead, 2016, p.74). This means nurses need to be trained in chronic care and end of life care (Billings & Halstead, 2016). There will also be an increased need for home care. These statistics help nursing faculty to adjust the curriculum appropriately to make sure the newest generation of nurses is trained to help this population (University of Saint Mary, 2019).

 

References

Billings, D.M., & Halstead, J.A. (2016). Teaching in nursing: A guide for faculty (5th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier.

Keating, S.B., & DeBoor, S.S. (Ed.). (2018). Curriculum development and evaluation in nursing (4th ed.). New York, NY: Springer.

University of Saint Mary. (2019). The impact of the aging population on nursing. Retrieved from https://online.stmary.edu/msn/resources/impact-of-aging-population-on-nursing

 
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Need Research Paper On Topic Below

follow the directions for the assignment Please use 3 references fro Walden University Library.  Due April 6, 2018 at 10pm EST

Assignment:Application: Asthma Management

 

Assignment: Application: Asthma Management

Chronic asthma and acute asthma exacerbation are respiratory disorders that affect children and adults. Advanced practice nurses often assist physicians in providing treatment to patients with these disorders. Sometimes, patients require immediate treatment, making it is essential to recognize and distinguish minor asthma symptoms from serious, life-threatening symptoms. Since symptoms and attacks are often induced by a trigger, nurses must also help patients identify their triggers and recommend appropriate management options. Like many other disorders, there are various approaches to treating and managing care for asthmatic patients. Some approaches work better than others, depending on individual patient factors. One method that supports the clinical decision making of drug therapy plans for asthmatic patients is the stepwise approach, which you explore in this Assignment.

To prepare:

  • Review “Asthma” in Chapter 27 of the Huether and McCance text. Identify the pathophysiological mechanisms of chronic asthma and acute asthma exacerbation. Consider how these disorders are similar and different.
  • Consider drugs used to treat asthmatic patients, including long-term control and quick relief treatment options for patients.
  • Think about the impact these drugs might have on patients, including adults and children.
  • Review Chapter 25 of the Arcangelo text. Reflect on using the stepwise approach to asthma treatment and management. Consider how stepwise management assists health care providers and patients in gaining and maintaining control of the disease.
  • Think about how to educate patients to develop a plan for medication adherence. Consider how the plan might differ based on the patient’s age.
By Day 7

Write a 2- to 3-page paper that addresses the following:

  • Describe the pathophysiological mechanisms of chronic asthma and acute asthma exacerbation. Then, explain the changes in the arterial blood-gas patterns during an exacerbation.
  • Describe long-term control and quick-relief drugs used to treat asthma in patients.
  • Explain the impact these drugs might have on adults and children.
  • Explain the stepwise approach to asthma treatment and management and how this approach assists health care providers and patients in gaining and maintaining control of the disease.
  • Explain how you would help patients develop a plan for medication adherence, including how the plan might differ based on the patient’s age.

Reminder: The School of Nursing requires that all papers submitted include a title page, introduction, summary, and references. The Sample Paper provided at the Walden Writing Center provides an example of those required elements (available at http://writingcenter.waldenu.edu/57.htm). All papers submitted must use this formatting.

 
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Need Reponse To Below Discussion

APA format 1 and half page 3 peer review references MSN degree

Due 9/8/18 4pm EST

 

Health History of a Native American Male

            Native American history is deeply imbedded in American history as they are the first known settlers to the America’s before the British came. However, faced with many challenges throughout history, these settlers, and their families have a unique history worth sharing. According to the website http://indianyouth.org/, the way of life of American Indians differs on each reservation which is many and varied around the United States of America. While there are differences, there are similarities among the American Indian community; Notably, the high poverty rate as there have been reports of up to 85% among tribes, stagnation educational growth, and communities reporting gainfully full-time males at about 33% (http://indianyouth.org/).

            As a 23-year old Native American male with a family history of diabetes, hypertension, and alcoholism which are modifiable at an early age with a change in lifestyle behaviors and diet. He is currently complaining of anxiety; while the reason for anxiety was not listed as one of the behaviors that he is concerning is his lifestyle which is smoking “pot” (marijuana) and drinking alcohol. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol can cause an altered thought process as the brain functionalities become impaired thus affecting mood hence the feeling of anxiety.

            With concerned presentation and lifestyle, spiritually has now become a displeasing factor for this patient as he believes illicit smoking drugs and drinking alcohol will bar him from heaven.  It may be safe to assume that the use of these drugs is not for medicinal purpose. According to Ball, Dains, Flynn, Solomon & Stewart (2015) Native American has a more holistic approach to life; Therefore, with this possible feeling of imbalance (anxiety) this male client may think he is being punished.

            It is important to understand that the world is a “melting pot” in that there are many different people from different ethnic and cultural background. Healthcare providers have to operate with the understanding that opinions, lifestyle, circumstances of others encountered are different. Therefore, non-judgmental and unbiased practices should be the goal (Bell et al. 2015 p.22).  Debiasi & Selleck (2017) reminds practicing nurse the importance of proving competent care to the patient through training and assessment as this is a strong self-analysis and the ability to make self-improvement.

Pertinent Questions to Ask in Building a Health History

How long have you been you “pot”?

How of often do you consume alcohol and home may drinks per day/weeks/month?

What is your employment status?

What age did you start drinking alcohol and smoking “pot’?

How can we help you?

            While there are many questions worth exploring, these are crucial questions that will give a greater understanding and knowledge of the patient health history and ways in which the provider can fully understand how to treat the patient. The final question allows the provider to determine if the patient would like to manage his anxiety; to stop smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol; or, both. Sometimes patient wants help with the symptoms and not cure. As the ball., et al. explained while we are there for the patient the goal is to work with the patient on their terms and not by force as forcing treatments can cause noncompliance and missed follow-up appointments.

References

Ball, J. W., Dains, J. E., Flynn, J. A., Solomon, B. S., & Stewart, R. W. (2015). Seidel’s guide to              physical examination (8th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier Mosby.

Debiasi, L. B., & Selleck, C. S. (2017). CULTURAL COMPETENCE TRAINING FOR                         PRIMARY CARE NURSE PRACTITIONERS: AN INTERVENTION TO INCREASE CULTURALLY COMPETENT CARE. Journal 0f Cultural Diversity, 24(2), 39-45.

Marijuana and Public Health. Retrieved from https://www.cdc.gov/marijuana/health-effects.html

Running Strong for American Indian Youth http://indianyouth.org/

 
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Need Reference With Doi Or Retrieveal Url For The Below Work

Me    5 posts   Re: Topic 6 DQ 2  Great work Rebecca, also In the last few years, the nursing industry has experiences high rates of nurse turnover which has caused significant nursing shortage globally. Graduate nurses are also leaving there jobs just after one year of employment. Healthcare organizations need to find new ways of dealing with this crisis. One of the best solutions to this problem is the development of a unit–based preceptor program to help healthcare organization orient new nurses in their workplace successfully (Ke, Kuo & Hung, 2017). Preceptors would help new nurse to acquire the skills needed to deliver their duties effectively. This would also help them create strong relationships with the existing workforce which is essential in the healthcare system. The preceptors should also assess the new hire’s skills (Vihos, Myrick & Yonge, 2019). This is intended to help the preceptors determine the new nurse’s strengths and weakness in the orientation process. A good preceptor program improves competency critical thinking, job satisfaction and ultimately reduces the rate of nurse turn over.  References  Ke, Y., Kuo, C., & Hung, C. (2017). The effects of nursing preceptorship on new nurses’ competence, professional socialization, job satisfaction and retention: A systematic review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 73(10), 2296-2305.  Vihos, J., Myrick, F., & Yonge, O. (2019). Socializing for Authentic Caring Engagement in Nursing Practice: Nursing Student Moral Development in Preceptorship. Canadian Journal of Nursing Research, 51(2), 63-71.

 
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Need Prove In Turnitnin

      

Week 2: Question for Discussion
Chapter 4 – Traditional Chinese
Chapter 5 –  Ayurvedic Medicine  

Question(s):   

Discuss Ayurvedic medicine (What is Ayurvedic medicine?). Explain the meaning of the word Ayurvedic. Do you see any value of Ayurvedic medicine in the United States nowdays? (Explain your answer). Would you integrate any of the Ayurveda practices into your practices while caring for patients.

Guidelines: The answer should be based on the knowledge obtained from reading the book, no just your opinion. If there are 4 questions in the discussion, you must answer the four of them. Your grade will be an average of the questions. 

 
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Need Response To Below Discusssion

APA format 1 page long 3 references one from walden university library

 

 

Curriculum and Program Design

            During this week’s discussion, I will examine how and why nurse educators create individual learning objectives and end-of-program outcomes.  I will first post a list of meaningful, measurable learning objectives that I have constructed and a thorough description of my learning activity.  Then I will explain how this activity aligns to the learning objectives and justify how each of those objectives can be used to measure student, staff, or patient learning.

Scenario Selection

            Scenario number three involves nursing students.  As a registered nurse I know how important it is for the students to develop effective leadership skills, and that becoming a leader in the nursing progression involves the ability to effectively manage colleagues who initiate conflict in the workplace.  I have realized that I need to engage students in a learning activity with learning objectives that will increase their acumen in managing conflict situations in the workplace.  Learning objectives identify the learning that is being achieves as well as setting clear expectations for the learners (Laureate Education, 2012a). 

Learning Objectives

            When coming up with learning objectives, the educator should keep in mind that limiting the number of objectives helps guide the instructor in organizing the training (Nemec & Bussema, 2010).  These should have outcomes that are specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time bound (McKimm & Swanwick, 2009).  The first learning objective is for students to identify potential problems that might occur in the workplace with confrontational colleagues.  The next objective is to explain how to appropriately manage the conflict in a non-confrontational approach.  The final learning objective is for each student to be comfortable approaching colleagues if this situation erupts.

Learning Activity

            As a future-nursing instructor, I feel that the best activity for this situation is to act out potential conflicts.  I would take a group of nursing students and each one would have an opportunity to be the nurse leader.  I would come up with situations prior to meeting with the students, write them on a piece of paper that I would fold up and one at a time each student will pick a scenario hand it to another student who will act it, and the original student will identify the conflict and respond to the situation.  I think the element of surprise is important because in a real life situation a leader will not have time to think of how to respond to conflict situations. 

            This team-based learning, allows their peers to learn from each other’s mistakes (Billings & Halstead, 2016).  This activity aligns with the learning objectives by making students feel comfortable identifying and responding to conflicts, how to manage confrontation, and feeling comfortable approaching colleagues.  At the end of the activity, the students will have a debriefing explaining what they could have done differently in the future, as well as giving advise to other students in their scenarios. 

References

Billings, D. M., & Halstead, J. A. (2016). Teaching in nursing: A guide for faculty (5th

            ed.). St. Louis, MO: Elsevier.

Laureate Educations, Inc. (Executive Producer). (2012a). Crafting learning

            objectives. Baltimore, MD: Author.

McKimm, J., & Swanwick, T. (2009). Setting learning objectives. British Journal of

            Hospital Medicine, 70(7), 406–409.

           

 
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Need Response To Below Discussion Post 19396367

APA format 1 1/2 pages long 3 references 1 from the discussions reference list

due 10/24/19 at 7pm

 

 Incorporating Technology in Community-Based Learning

            Unique learning needs exist in all patient populations.  However, identifying the need and then designing a technology-based intervention requires a careful analysis of both the population and the planned action.  The purpose of this discussion is to describe a community-based population, describe a selected learning need for this population, and explain how I would design a PowerPoint presentation that would address that need. 

Community-Based Population

            I work in a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) that provides primary care to patients across the lifespan.  FQHCs receive funding from the Health Resources and Services Administration Health Center Program to provide care in medically underserved communities (Health Resources & Services Administration [HRSA], 2018).  Over 28 million people receive care at FQHCs in the United States (HRSA, n.d.).  FQHCs use a sliding scale fee, ensuring patients have access to affordable medical care (HRSA, 2018).  While FQHCs are intended to serve the medically uninsured, over 77% of the patients receiving care at FQHCs have private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, or another governmentally funded health insurance (HRSA, 2019).  Females represent 57.65% of the patient population, with patients between the ages of 25 and 69 years old presenting most frequently (HRSA, 2019).  However, the FQHC patient population possesses unique barriers to care.  A significant hurdle for FQHCs to overcome is language, as 23.63% speak a language other than English (HRSA, 2019).  Additionally, 68.23% of the patient population is at or below the poverty level (HRSA, 2019).  Complicating continuity of care with this patient population is the high number of migratory and seasonal workers and homeless individuals receiving care (HRSA, 2019).  All combined, these factors create a patient population with sub-par health literacy.

Learning Need

            Indigent patient populations are more likely to have decreased health literacy levels (Whitley, Jones, Hansen, & Vora, 2019).  Additionally, patients with diminished health literacy are less likely to return for follow-up care as scheduled (Thompson et al., 2015).  Patients who are chronically under- or uninsured do not return for follow-up appointments as medical is not always viewed as a necessity.  Failure to follow-up for appointments as scheduled has been shown to increase emergency department visits and worsen patient outcomes (Arora et al., 2015).  Therefore, a means to address the FQHC patients’ knowledge deficit of the need to return for follow-up appointments should be identified and implemented. 

Addressing the Learning Need

            As previously identified, members of FQHC patient populations have decreased health literacy resulting in noncompliance with follow-up appointments and poorer patient outcomes.  However, a systematic review of 60 studies identified text messages as an effective intervention to improve patient compliance, thereby increasing patient outcomes (Hirshberg, Downes, & Srinivas, 2018).  Text messages provide a low-cost, highly scalable intervention to improve patient follow-up (Arora et al., 2015).  Additionally, few members of society do not have access to a mobile phone.  Text messages sent seven days, and one day before scheduled appointments are effective intervals for improving patient follow-up (Arora et al., 2015).  Potential obstacles for this intervention include patients changing their mobile numbers, having limited data usage, and the inability to know whether the message was received.  However, using text messages to reinforce the need for compliance with follow-up care will address the learning deficit for this patient population.  Additionally, orientating the office staff and then including them in the implementation of this intervention will address the staff’s learning need.  Therefore, a PowerPoint presentation should be designed to orient the staff to this technology-based, evidence-based intervention.

Summary

            Learning needs exist in all patient populations.  Ongoing advances in technology are providing new methods for addressing these needs.  By taking advantage of these technologies, evidence-based interventions can successfully be implemented in the practice setting.     

Reference

Arora, S., Burner, E., Terp, S., Nok Lam, C., Nercisian, A., Bhatt, V., & Menchine, M. (2015). Improving attendance at post–emergency department follow‐up via automated text message appointment reminders: A randomized controlled trial. Academic Emergency Medicine, 22(1), 31-37.

Health Resources & Services Administration. (2018, May 8). Federally Qualified Health Centers. Retrieved from https://www.hrsa.gov/opa/eligibility-and-registration/health-centers/fqhc/index.html

Health Resources & Services Administration. (2019). 2018 Health Center Data. Retrieved from https://bphc.hrsa.gov/uds/datacenter.aspx?q=tall&year=2018&state=

Health Resources & Services Administration. (n.d.). HRSA Health Center Program. Retrieved October 1, 2019, from https://bphc.hrsa.gov/sites/default/files/bphc/about/healthcenter factsheet.pdf

Hirshberg, A., Downes, K., & Srinivas, S. (2018). Comparing standard office-based follow-up with text-based remote monitoring in the management of postpartum hypertension: A randomised clinical trial. BMJ Quality & Safety, 27(11), 871-877. doi:10.1136/bmjqs-2018-007837

Thompson, A. C., Thompson, M. O., Young, D. L., Lin, R. C., Sanislo, S. R., Moshfeghi, D. M., & Singh, K. (2015). Barriers to follow-up and strategies to improve adherence to appointments for care of chronic eye diseases. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 56(8), 4324-4331. doi:10.1167/iovs.15-16444

Whitley, M. Y., Jones, E. M. V. W., Hansen, B. K., & Vora, J. (2019). The impact of self-monitoring blood glucose adherence on glycemic goal attainment in an indigent population, with pharmacy assistance. Pharmacy and Therapeutics, 44(9), 554. doi:10.43 21/s1885-642×2006000400006

 
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