NSG 6999 Data for Evaluation of Outcomes

NSG 6999 Data for Evaluation of Outcomes

NSG 6999 Data for Evaluation of Outcomes Question

Question 1 (1 point)

style=”color:rgb(86,90,92);”>

Data for evaluation of outcomes are available from multiple sources within healthcare organizations including clinics, which of the following can provide data for EBP? (choose all that apply)

Question 1 options:

a) 

finance (billing and coding information)

b) 

quality management (errors and patient satisfaction)

c) 

clinical systems (laboratory values and medications)

d) 

properties (building sizes and parking)

As a result of EBP changes, measurement of outcomes is essential to determine the impact that is made on healthcare in what ways? Choose all that apply.

Question 2 options:

a) 

Quality

b) 

Costs

c) 

patient outcomes

d) 

discharge data

Saved

Data for evaluation of outcomes are available from multiple sources within health care organizations including: Choose all that apply

Question 3 options: NSG 6999 Data for Evaluation of Outcomes

a) 

finance

b) 

human resources

c) 

property maintenance

d) 

clinical systems

NSG 6999 Data for Evaluation of Outcomes

Saved

Whether developed in practice or through research, measurement instruments must allow users to be confident about the accuracy of data when collected. Therefore, they must be proven to be: (choose all that apply)

Question 4 options:

a) 

reliable

b) 

efficacious

c) 

valid

d) 

legal

Evaluation plans are ultimately aimed toward accomplishment of the central goal of EBP— which is:

Question 5 options:

a) 

Evaluating science

b) 

Evaluating quality patient outcomes.

c) 

Evaluating internally generated data

d) 

Evaluating implementation of evidence

NB:

I found the same articles as the CINAHL database with my same search terms, however with the additional search of clinical decision support and alert fatigue I found 74 additional articles.

I had trouble with the MeSH terms, but it was very limiting with what you could input.  The articles I did find only were abstracts and did not have full text which was not helpful.

PubMed is a free health science citation & abstracts index from the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine.