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1.
Adv Med Educ Pract ; 14: 1273-1277, 2023.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38028368

ABSTRACT

The use of simulation and interprofessional education (IPE) has been shown to enhance healthcare student and provider confidence, strengthen teamwork, and improve patient outcomes. Although debriefing has been widely practiced and studied, the value of intentional pre-briefing has been recently recognized. At the University of the Incarnate Word (UIW), Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) and Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) students engaged in a simulation with multiple acute care scenarios. The goal of this activity was to foster competence and confidence in coordinating care for patients with complex medical conditions while functioning as integral members of a team. Faculty members recognized an opportunity to practice interprofessional care coordination behaviors through this simulation. The activity was intentionally structured with three key components: (1) thorough advanced preparation, (2) a well-organized pre-briefing session encompassing pre-simulation orientation, and (3) a structured debrief that encouraged reflection on patient care prioritization. The simulation addressed the activity goals and provided students with opportunities for growth in the Interprofessional Education Collaborative (IPEC) core competencies.

2.
J Nurs Adm ; 51(12): 630-637, 2021 Dec 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34789686

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: This research study was designed to analyze the impact of an evidence-based charge nurse (CN) education program on novice and experienced CNs' self-confidence and satisfaction with the role, skill competencies, and nursing metrics. BACKGROUND: Charge nurses are critical to effective daily unit operations. However, executive nursing leadership found that unit performance varied by CN despite experience. METHODS: University faculty partnering with nurse leaders developed an evidence-based CN education program including a series of classes, coaching in skills and role responsibilities by nurse leaders, and evaluation of skills competencies before and after the CN education program. RESULTS: The CN program was associated with significant positive changes in CN performance, nurse-specific metrics, hospital-acquired events, and patient satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: Interventions targeting frontline leaders positively impact CN performance.


Subject(s)
Clinical Competence/standards , Education, Nursing, Continuing/standards , Evidence-Based Nursing/education , Evidence-Based Nursing/standards , Nurse Administrators/education , Nurse Administrators/psychology , Nurse Administrators/standards , Nursing, Supervisory/standards , Adult , Female , Humans , Leadership , Male , Middle Aged , Nurse's Role/psychology , Young Adult
3.
Cureus ; 12(8): e9639, 2020 Aug 10.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32923239

ABSTRACT

The ketogenic diet (KD) has gained immense popularity during the last decade, primarily because of its successful short-term effect on weight loss. In the United States, KD is utilized in a variety of patient populations for weight management, despite limited evidence regarding its efficacy and risks. This literature review provides an evaluation of data on the benefits and risks associated with the chronic use of KD, including its metabolic, endocrinological, and cardiovascular effects.

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