For Essays Guru - Literature Review
Literature Evaluation Table
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Criteria |
Article 1 |
Article 2 |
Article 3 |
Article 4 |
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Author, Journal (Peer-Reviewed), and Permalink or Working Link to Access Article
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Isono et al. (2014). BMJ, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5717953/ |
Renolen et al. (2018), International journal of nursing studies, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29100200 |
Brady et a. (2017), International Journal of Quality in Healthcare, https://doi.org/10.1093/intqhc/mzx133 |
Singh et al. (2013). , Adv. Medical Education Practice. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3826941/ |
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Article Title and Year Published
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Improving the workflow of nursing assistants at a general hospital in Japan, 2014
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"Keeping on track"-Hospital nurses' struggles with maintaining workflow while seeking to integrate evidence-based practice into their daily work: A grounded theory study. 2018
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Barriers to effective, safe communication and workflow between nurses and non-consultant hospital doctors during out-of-hours, 2017
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Improvement of workflow and processes to ease and enrich meaningful use of health information technology, 2013
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Research Questions (Qualitative)/Hypothesis (Quantitative), and Purposes/Aim of Study
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How can time be reduced for nursing assistants who spend time on the referral tasks? Purpose: to optimize referral process and reduce time spent by nursing assistants |
What are the challenges nurses encounter in integrating evidence-based practice into their work? Purpose: to introduce a theory about the issues that nurses encounter when integrating evidence-based practices |
Is timely patient flow a priority to all healthcare organizations? Purpose: to evaluate the nature and type of communication and workflow arrangements between nurses and doctors out-of-hours (OOH). |
Are the six competencies of Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical (ACGME) competency requirements. Effective in improving workflow? Purpose: To improve workflow using the six ACGME requirements |
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Design (Type of Quantitative, or Type of Qualitative)
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Quantitative method. The qualitative design used TEAMS-BP CYCLE |
Qualitative design was used. Data gathered within 90 hours of observation |
Qualitative design was used. The qualitative design was descriptive in nature. |
Qualitative design was used. The qualitative design was descriptive in nature |
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Setting/Sample
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Random stratified sampling was used. 29 nursing assistants were selected for the study |
Study was undertaken in two different medical wards. All the wards were in a Norwegian hospital |
A tertiary bed referral hospital was selected as setting. The hospital is located in Ireland. |
Plot tests were conducted. The tests were undertaken in Colorado and Western New York. |
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Methods: Intervention/Instruments
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Questionnaires were used to gather data Interviews were also used |
Data was gathered using two methods. The first method was observation, while the second was focus groups |
Focus Groups. Individual Interviews |
Interviews were used to gather data. Another method involved the use of focus groups. |
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Analysis
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Analysis method was based on the length of time it took for each nursing assistant to complete their tasks. 39 measurements were taken over 10 days
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Data was analysis and gathering was done concurrently. Analysis was done using constant comparative method
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Data was gathered through interviews and focus groups Content analysis procedure was undertaken |
An analysis of the oral presentations of the toolkits was undertaken. Content analysis was mainly used. |
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Key Findings
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Reducing time was efficient to help nurses complete their tasks. Time reduction was also related to quality of care |
“Keeping track” emerged as a theory to explain how nurses managed their work. This is because nurses feared losing the flow. |
Nurses and doctors acknowledged the importance of good interdisciplinary communication. Collaboration was also key 8in improving workflow and quality of care |
The toolkits were effective in improving quality of care. AGME competencies improves quality of care and workflow |
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Recommendations
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Systems should be brought to support nurses reduce time. This can increase their productivity |
Keeping track theory contributes to knowledge on how they work. There is need to improve methods of tracking workflow
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Communication strategies should be enhanced between nurses and physicians. This removes barriers to effective decision-making.
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Better management of health processes improves evidence-based practice in healthcare. |
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Explanation of How the Article Supports EBP/Capstone Project
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This article evaluates how efficiency in workflow can improve quality of care. |
Evidence-based practice should focus on minimizing workflow interruptions |
Communication and collaboration improves implementation of evidence-based practice. This is particularly true to multidisciplinary teams. |
Workflows and processes facilitate the flow of information among nurses. User-friendly workflow tool is effective in improving nurses’ performance |
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Criteria |
Article 5 |
Article 6 |
Article 7 |
Article 8 |
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Author, Journal (Peer-Reviewed), and Permalink or Working Link to Access Article
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Holeman et al. (2016). Journal of American Medical Informatics Association https://doi.org/10.1093/jamia/ocv107 |
Joling et al. (2018). Plos One, https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0190298 |
Ferass, Pessôa and Ferla (2015). Journal of community Medicine and Health Education. https://www.omicsonline.org/open-access/improving-healthcare-quality-to-elderly-by-organizing-of-attention-networks-2161-0711-4-332.php?aid=40648
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Fliss et al. (2018). Intrnaitonal Journal for Quality in Healthcare https://doi.org/10.1093/intqhc/mzx178 |
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Article Title and Year Published
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The myth of standardized workflow in primary care, 2016
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Quality indicators for community care for older people: A systematic review, 2018
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Improving Healthcare Quality to Elderly by Organizing of Attention Networks, 2015
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Healthcare services utilization following admission for hip fracture in elderly patients. 2018
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Research Questions (Qualitative)/Hypothesis (Quantitative), and Purposes/Aim of Study
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How does workflow in primary care settings influence quality of care? Purpose: To evaluate workflow variation in terms of the sequence of tasks performed during patient visits |
What are the indicators of quality of care among elderly patients? Purpose: To identify specific quality of care indicators for elderly patients |
What is the influence of attention networks on quality of care? Purpose: to improve the quality of care of elderly patients |
Does admission for fractures among elderly patients increase healthcare utilization? Purpose: To investigate the impacts of hip fracture on healthcare utilization among elderly patients. |
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Design (Type of Quantitative, or Type of Qualitative)
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Qualitative design was used. The researcher sought to evaluate the qualitative feedbacks |
Quantitative design was used. A percentage score of each quality indicator was determined. |
Quantitative design was used. Data was extracted from IBGE |
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Setting/Sample
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10 primary care settings. The primary care settings were from 10 different Midwestern primary care settings. |
Electronic reference databases were used. Sources were evaluated to determine the number of quality indicators. |
Secondary quantitative data were collected. The data were from the ministry of health . Qualitative data were also used |
8 General Hospitals In Israel. The hospitals are owned by Clalit. |
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Methods: Intervention/Instruments
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Direct observations. Task-level recordings. |
Relevant electronic database searches were done. Publications that contained quality indicators were identified. |
Interviews and focus groups were used to gather qualitative data. |
Retrospective study. The study was cohort in nature. |
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Analysis
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Task analysis coding procedure was undertaken. Coding was done using NVivo. |
Analysis was done through percentage appraisal of indicators.
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Analysis of the physical implantations of complex facing the spatial demands was conducted. The physical functioning architectures were also analyzed. |
Quintile regression model was used for analysis. An analysis sought to determine associations between patient characteristics and healthcare expenditures.
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Key Findings
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PCP workflows during patient visits vary significantly. This happens even for individual physicians |
Searches led to 25 included articles. Almost two-thirds of quality indicators focused on specific disease groups. |
Structuring of networks of attention is urgent for elderly patients. |
Total mean monthly costs increased due to hip fracture admissions for elderly patients. The rate of increase was 96 percent. |
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Recommendations
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PCP workflows during face-to-face patient visits should be improved . Reducing ‘dance’ between physician and patient improves workflow |
Many quality indicators are available to evaluate quality of care . Generic quality indicators are scarce. |
The consolidation of space meant for housing for elderly patients is important in improving healthcare quality. There is need to integrate different views from multidisciplinary teams. |
There is need to reduce costs that emerge from hip fracture admissions for elderly patients. This is because Hip fracture admissions increase health utilization. |
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Explanation of How the Article Supports EBP/Capstone
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Future health care research should promote brad varieties of patient sequences. This can improve high-quality primary care. |
There is need to develop generic quality indicators for quality of care among elderly patients |
Policies meant to improve accommodation for elderly are needed. |
Assessment of health utilization is important in developing efficient ways of using resources to improve healthcare quality outcomes. |
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