see attached need revision
Running head: DATABASES 1
Locating Credible Databases and Research
Tahisha Thomas
Capella University
November 16th, 2021
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Locating Credible Databases and Research
Introduction
Evidence-based practice is essential because it helps to deliver quality care (Thompson et
al., 2016). Applying the information that has been used helps to avoid errors and also make easy
and effective decisions. This paper will elaborate on the importance of EBP and how it is essential
to nurses when making a diagnosis.
Communication Strategies to Encourage Nurses to Research the Diagnosis and Strategies to
Collaborate With the Nurses to Access Resources
Be flexible in getting other people's views. It is essential to educate nurses on how to find
the right information but also it is essential to give time for views that help to improve creativity
and interest (Blondon et al., 2017). Today telehealth has allowed health care providers to refer to
information, and due to this, nurses need to understand the right source to get information.
Literature reviews are essential sources of information; thus, nurses need to know how to do the
literature reviews to get the right diagnosis from these sources. As a leader it is important to get the
views of nurses as this will encourage them to study hard to get the right information to share later.
Empathize rather than remaining detached as a leader there is always that boundary that is
created but it is essential to show care to the people you lead. When encouraging nurses to do
research it is important to do it with care. Show nurses how effective research will be to nurses like
it will make their work easy and it will help them to gather quality information to use when making
a diagnosis (Blondon et al., 2017). Nurses need to know areas where they can get quality
information, including websites that are approved to be crucial for research. Educate nurses on the
essential of publishing research findings and the importance of doing the research. Nurses need to
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understand the importance of research as this will encourage them to do the research. Second, once
the nurses have understood the importance of research, it is essential now to know how to print
their research. A leader should not assume anything thus, educating nurses on how to print their
research is essential.
To encourage collaboration among nurses, it is essential to create enough space where
nurses can gather and share ideas (Blondon et al., 2017). Nurses need to collaborate as this will
help them get new ideas from each other, improving their performance. Collaboration within the
workplace is essential because it helps employees share information, and in this case, nurses,
through collaboration, will be able to share ideas, and this will help them resolve issues easily.
Best Places to Access Research and Types of Resources
Essential places to conduct research are on the internet, in magazines, and books
(Thompson et al., 2016). The type of best research source is scholarly journals, and this is one of
the best sources that nurses can use for research. Scholar journals contain a lot of information that
has been researched and reviewed; thus, it is important to be used and the researcher to select the
best information to use from the rest of the information. Using scholar journals is essential because
it helps researchers to get great information. Today hypertension is becoming common thus
through the use of scholar journals it is easy to find the latest information about hypertension and
remain updated.
Five Sources that of Online Information That Could Be Used To Locate Evidence for
Hypertension in Pregnant Women
Lai, C., Coulter, S. A., & Woodruff, A. (2017). Hypertension and pregnancy. Texas Heart
Institute Journal, 44(5), 350-351.
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Rodríguez-Arbolí, E., Mwamelo, K., Kalinjuma, A. V., Furrer, H., Hatz, C., Tanner, M., ... &
KIULARCO Study Group. (2017). Incidence and risk factors for hypertension among
HIV patients in rural Tanzania–A prospective cohort study. PloS one, 12(3), e0172089.
Maria Bruno, R., Di Pilla, M., Ancona, C., Sørensen, M., Gesi, M., Taddei, S., ... & Virdis, A.
(2017). Environmental factors and hypertension. Current pharmaceutical design, 23(22),
3239-3246.
Ouasmani, F., Engeltjes, B., Haddou Rahou, B., Belayachi, O., & Verhoeven, C. (2018).
Knowledge of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy of Moroccan women in Morocco and
the Netherlands: a qualitative interview study. BMC pregnancy and childbirth, 18(1), 1-11.
Vousden, N., Nathan, H. L., & Shennan, A. H. (2018). Innovations in vital signs measurement
for the detection of hypertension and shock in pregnancy. Reproductive health, 15(1), 87-
91.
The above sources are essential because they provide evidence that can be used to make a
hypertension diagnosis. The sources above provide essential aspects required to make any
diagnosis, like they show the causes, factors, and signs. The above sources are essential because
they are researched, applied, and found to be effective in making a diagnosis; thus, they are
reliable. The above sources talk about; the causes of hypertension in pregnant women, factors that
might contribute to hypertension, and the early signs of hypertension in women. It is essential to
understand the causes because this will help when taking the patient's history and try to relate it
with the found causes. Second, knowing factors that contribute to hypertension is essential. This
will help when taking history to relate if the patient situation corresponds to the identified factors.
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Lastly, signs are important when making a diagnosis because through signs it is easy to identify the
condition of the patient.
References
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Blondon, K. S., Maître, F., Muller-Juge, V., Bochatay, N., Cullati, S., Hudelson, P., ... &
Nendaz, M. R. (2017). Interprofessional collaborative reasoning by residents and nurses
in internal medicine: Evidence from a simulation study. Medical teacher, 39(4), 360-367.
Lai, C., Coulter, S. A., & Woodruff, A. (2017). Hypertension and pregnancy. Texas Heart
Institute Journal, 44(5), 350-351.
Maria Bruno, R., Di Pilla, M., Ancona, C., Sørensen, M., Gesi, M., Taddei, S., ... & Virdis, A.
(2017). Environmental factors and hypertension. Current pharmaceutical design, 23(22),
3239-3246.
Ouasmani, F., Engeltjes, B., Haddou Rahou, B., Belayachi, O., & Verhoeven, C. (2018).
Knowledge of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy of Moroccan women in Morocco and
the Netherlands: a qualitative interview study. BMC pregnancy and childbirth, 18(1), 1-
11.
Rodríguez-Arbolí, E., Mwamelo, K., Kalinjuma, A. V., Furrer, H., Hatz, C., Tanner, M., ... &
KIULARCO Study Group. (2017). Incidence and risk factors for hypertension among
HIV patients in rural Tanzania–A prospective cohort study. PloS one, 12(3), e0172089.
Thompson, C., McCaughan, D., Cullum, N., Sheldon, T. A., Mulhall, A., & Thompson, D. R.
(2016). Research information in nurses’ clinical decision‐making: what is
useful?. Journal of advanced nursing, 36(3), 376-388.
Vousden, N., Nathan, H. L., & Shennan, A. H. (2018). Innovations in vital signs measurement
for the detection of hypertension and shock in pregnancy. Reproductive health, 15(1), 87-
91.
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