Benchmark - Capstone Project Change Proposal

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Running head: LITERATURE EVALUATION TABLE

LITERATURE EVALUATION TABLE 5

Literature Evaluation Table

Name: Vladimir Andino

Institution: GCU

Date: 2/10/19

Criteria	Article 1	Article 2	Article 3	Article 4
Author, Journal (Peer-Reviewed), and Permalink or Working Link to Access Article	Haegdorens et, al. The introduction of a rapid response system in acute hospitals: a pragmatic stepped wedge cluster randomized controlled trial. Resuscitation	McIlvennan et, al. Hospitals readmissions reduction program 131(20), 1796-1803.	Santamaria et, al. (2018) Increasing the Number of Medical Emergency Calls Does Not Improve Hospital Mortality. Critical care medicine, 46(7), 1063-1069.	Lone, Lee, & Walsh, (2019). Long-Term Mortality and Hospital Resource Use in ICU Patients With Alcohol-Related Liver Disease. Critical care medicine, 47(1), 23-32
Article Title and Year Published	April 18, 2018	2015 May 19	2018 July	Published May 2019
Research Questions (Qualitative)/Hypothesis (Quantitative), and Purposes/Aim of Study	Investigate the implications of an RRS on the incidence of unexpected death or unplanned ICU admission	Examine whether hospitals readmissions are related with unfavorable patients outcomes and financial costs	The objective is set to examine the correlation between emergency calling rates and adjusted in-hospital death	The study sought to examine the correlation between MET and hospitals mortality
Design (Type of Quantitative, or Type of Qualitative)	Quantitative	Quantitative	Quantitative	Quantitative
Setting/Sample	N= 14 Setting = 14 Belgian acute hospitals 2 = medical wards 2 = surgical wards	Based on data 2008-2011 of penalized hospitals for excessive readmissions.	Tertiary, metropolitan as well as regional hospitals in Australia N = 441, 029	N =12 The study randomized 23 hospitals in Australia
Methods: Intervention/Instruments	Standardized observation and communication	Pre-experimental	Pre-experimental	Evidence implemented
Analysis	According to Haegdorens et, al. (2018), although the MET system increases emergency team calling, it does not entirely affect the incidence of unexpected deaths.	None	None	Study as a global challenge needs to be addressed in all aspects.
Key Findings	Introduction of the EMT increases the overall calling incidence for an emergency team		The study found that increased emergency rates were not connected with reduced- in hospital deaths.	The study found that the introduction of the MET increased the overall calling for an emergency team
Recommendations	None	Due to improvement in health IT, this should boost incorporation of greater clinical details	None	The study enhances proactive roles
Explanation of How the Article Supports EBP/Capstone Project	This study provides evidence that could be used to conduct future research		The study provides essential findings to health practitioners and society at large	The study advices proactive measures to prevent childhood obesity

Criteria	Article 5	Article 6	Article 7	Article 8
Author, Journal (Peer-Reviewed), and Permalink or Working Link to Access Article	Reilly, et al, (2018). Early life risk factors for obesity in childhood: cohort study. Bmj, 330(7504), 1357.	Strugnell et al. (2018). Active (Opt-In) Consent Underestimates Mean BMI-z and the Prevalence of Overweight and Obesity Compared to Passive (Opt-Out) Consent. Evidence from the Healthy Together Victoria and Childhood Obesity Study. International journal of environmental research and public health, 15(4), 747.	Wang et, al. (2018). Childhood obesity prevention through a community-based cluster randomized controlled physical activity intervention among schools in china: the health legacy project of the 2nd world summer youth olympic Games (YOG-Obesity study). International Journal of Obesity, 42(4), 625.	Hillier-Brown et al. (2014). A systematic review of the effectiveness of individual, community and societal level interventions at reducing socioeconomic inequalities in obesity amongst children. BMC public health, 14(1), 834.
Article Title and Year Published	Published 09 JUNE 2018	Published 05 October 2017	Published October 2017	Published 11th August 2014
Research Questions (Qualitative)/Hypothesis (Quantitative), and Purposes/Aim of Study	The study seeks to identify risk factors for obesity in children.	The study tracks population trends in childhood obesity	The study investigates childhood obesity and hot it can be prevented by introducing physical activities in schools	The study aimed to examine health policy challenges in terms of addressing social-economic equalities
Design (Type of Quantitative, or Type of Qualitative)	Cohort study	Quantitative	Experimental	Pre-experimental
Setting/Sample	8234 children aged 7 years.	N= 47 schools N= 2557 students participated in the study	The study is based on clustered randomized intervention among schools in Asia, particularly China	The study located 23 studies that provided the best convincing international evidence
Methods: Intervention/Instruments	Avon longitudinal study of parents and children	Cross-sectional study that examined changes in BMI-z and risk associated.	Clustered randomized intervention study	A systematic review
Analysis	Obesity in early life is associated with various factors.	The study presented high prevalence of obesity or overweight	Promoting community based intervention was effective in preventing obesity	According to this study, tackling obesity is a major challenge worldwide hence the need to address factors that could be promoting this phenomenon
Key Findings	Eight factors are associated with an higher risk of obesity in childhood	High prevalence of obesity.	Obesity can be overcome through community interventions activities i.e. physical activities	The study suggests no convincing evidence to explain how inequalities can be associated with obesity
Recommendations	None	The study recommends on the best approaches to fight obesity in the society	The study emphasis physical activities in learning institutions to prevent childhood obesity	None
Explanation of How the Article Supports EBP/Capstone	The study supports EBP in the sense that it seeks to understand a global epidemic.	The work was supported by global recognized bodies. The study aids in understanding a global phenomenon	The study provides lessons essential in controlling childhood obesity epidemic	This study guides future obesity researches

References

Haegdorens, F., Van Bogaert, P., Roelant, E., De Meester, K., Misselyn, M., Wouters, K., & Monsieurs, K. G. (2018). The introduction of a rapid response system in acute hospitals: a pragmatic stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial. Resuscitation.

Hillier-Brown, F. C., Bambra, C. L., Cairns, J. M., Kasim, A., Moore, H. J., & Summerbell, C. D. (2014). A systematic review of the effectiveness of individual, community and societal level interventions at reducing socioeconomic inequalities in obesity amongst children. BMC public health, 14(1), 834.

Lone, N. I., Lee, R., & Walsh, T. S. (2019). Long-Term Mortality and Hospital Resource Use in ICU Patients With Alcohol-Related Liver Disease. Critical care medicine, 47(1), 23-32.

McIlvennan, C. K., Eapen, Z. J., & Allen, L. A. (2015). Hospital readmissions reduction program. Circulation, 131(20), 1796-1803.

Reilly, J. J., Armstrong, J., Dorosty, A. R., Emmett, P. M., Ness, A., Rogers, I., ... & Sherriff, A. (2005). Early life risk factors for obesity in childhood: cohort study. Bmj, 330(7504), 1357.

Santamaria, J., Moran, J., & Reid, D. (2018). Increasing the Number of Medical Emergency Calls Does Not Improve Hospital Mortality. Critical care medicine, 46(7), 1063-1069.

Strugnell, C., Orellana, L., Hayward, J., Millar, L., Swinburn, B., & Allender, S. (2018). Active (Opt-In) Consent Underestimates Mean BMI-z and the Prevalence of Overweight and Obesity Compared to Passive (Opt-Out) Consent. Evidence from the Healthy Together Victoria and Childhood Obesity Study. International journal of environmental research and public health, 15(4), 747.

Wang, Z., Xu, F., Ye, Q., Tse, L. A., Xue, H., Tan, Z., ... & Wang, Y. (2018). Childhood obesity prevention through a community-based cluster randomized controlled physical activity intervention among schools in china: the health legacy project of the 2nd world summer youth olympic Games (YOG-Obesity study). International Journal of Obesity, 42(4), 625.