Achieving army nursing evidence-based practice competencies through a civilian-military nurse partnership

Despite the Institute of Medicine's goal of 90% of all practice being evidence-based by 2020, educational and practice institutions are not on target to achieve this goal. Evidence-based practice is one of 5 core elements of the Army Nurse Corps' patient care delivery system and a key focu...

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Published inU.S. Army Medical Department journal pp. 42 - 51
Main Authors Siaki, Leilani A, Lentino, Cynthia V, Mark, Debra D, Hopkins-Chadwick, Denise L
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States U.S. Army Medical Department Center & School 01.01.2014
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Summary:Despite the Institute of Medicine's goal of 90% of all practice being evidence-based by 2020, educational and practice institutions are not on target to achieve this goal. Evidence-based practice is one of 5 core elements of the Army Nurse Corps' patient care delivery system and a key focus of the Hawaii State Center for Nursing. In order to increase evidence-based practice (EBP), a civilian-military partnership was formed to include healthcare organizations in the state, optimize resources, and share strategies for successful practice changes statewide. The partnership has been successful in meeting each of these goals using national EBP competencies and Bloom's taxonomy as a guide. The article presents a discussion regarding the history, processes, and outcomes of this partnership.
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ISSN:1524-0436
1946-1968