N804 EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE COURSE OVERVIEW Developed byJanetJones DNS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Designing and Developing Online Courses. Course Life Cycle Design Develop Implement Evaluate Revise.
Advertisements

ACADEMIC DEGREE ASSESSMENT & GENERAL EDUCATION ASSESSMENT Nathan Lindsay Arts & Sciences Faculty Meeting March 12,
Academic Program and Unit Review at UIS Office of the Provost Fall 2014.
Placement Workshop Y2, Sem 2 Professional Practice Module (PPM)
Standards and Certification Training Module B – Process B5AStandards & Certification Project Management.
PHPM 504 Internship/Field Experience Preceptor Orientation and Answers to Frequently Asked Questions.
Writing an Effective Proposal for Innovations in Teaching Grant
General information CSE 230 : Introduction to Software Engineering
CSE 322: Software Reliability Engineering Topics covered: Course outline and schedule Introduction, Motivation and Basic Concepts.
1 Dissertation Process 4 process overview 4 specifics –dates, policies, etc.
CS & ECE Senior Design Project Winter 2008 Karen Davis Chia Han Altan Ferendeci.
AET/515 Spanish 101 Instructional Plan SofiaDiaz
Chapter 4 Designing Significant Learning Experiences II: Shaping the Experience.
IT 499 Bachelor Capstone Week 9.
Foundation Modules (FOM 011, 013, 014) FOM Team.
LONGER SCHOOL DAY PARAMETERS & PLANNING TEMPLATE Longer School Day Design Parameters and Planning Template Tuesday, December 13, :30 – 10:30 AM.
Diploma of Project Management Course Outline NSW Course Number Qualification Code BSB51407.
Developing and Implementing Syllabus and Course Modules Jerash University Development of Interdisciplinary Program on Climate Change and Sustainability.
Chemistry B.S. Degree Program Assessment Plan Dr. Glenn Cunningham Professor and Chair University of Central Florida April 21, 2004.
Week 1 – CS 410 Welcome!. Contact and Seminar Information INSTRUCTOR AND SEMINAR INFORMATION Instructor Name and Credentials: Cathleen Mudd Hutcheson,
LM 510 Library Media Programs Course Requirements.
Preceptor Orientation
GEL 1005: Natural Disasters ► Instructor: Mike Phillips ► Contact   ► put “ GEL 1005 ” in subject line 
The Online Submission Process: Guidelines and Training for Authors Marlowe H. Smaby, Michael R. Smith, Cleborne D. Maddux.
IT 499 Bachelor Capstone Week 8. Adgenda Administrative Review UNIT Seven UNIT Eight Project UNIT Nine Preview Project Status Summary.
Classroom Basics for instructors
Certificate IV in Project Management Course Structure Course Number Qualification Code BSB41507.
Orientation Information Fall 2012 Doreen Carnvale MSN, RN MS
Interactive Syllabus Learning Outcomes Learning Portfolio Syllabus Project Textbooks TeachingWIKI Faculty Active Learning Policies Syllabus.
Welcome to BU-250 Business Mathematics Kaplan University Mike Sowa, MSc., CAIA Seminar 1.
AB Accounting 1 Unit 1 Seminar July 5, 2012 School of Business and Management.
Intro: FIT1001 Computer Systems S Important Notice for Lecturers This file is in skeleton form only Lecturers are expected to modify / enhance.
Global Textiles and Apparel Industries MDSE 4010 Spring 2014 Instructor: Lauren Vasquez Virtual Office Hours:Monday, Wednesday,
CM 445: Technical Writing for the Professions Unit 1: Audience, Purpose, Context Christine Danelski, Ph.D.
HE 520: Higher Education Laws and Regulations Unit One Seminar Pre-Seminar Welcome to HE 520: Higher Education Laws and Regulations, Unit One Seminar Seminar.
Accounting For Non-Accounting Majors AC 113 Unit One Seminar
SAFE 543 Construction Safety Week One Chat Session Review of Syllabus Review of Case Studies Format for Preplanning Guide Chat Session Guidelines Case.
UNIT ONE TONEY L FERGUSON M.B.A., M.P.M MT 435 Operations Management.
Beginning the Adventure of Your Thesis/Project (SWRK500) or Advanced Research (SWRK501) & Capstone Course (SWRK502) ~ Culminating Experience ~ Prepared.
Commission on Teacher Credentialing Ensuring Educator Excellence 1 Program Assessment Technical Assistance Meetings December 2009.
UNIT ONE TONEY L FERGUSON M.B.A., M.P.M MT 435 Operations Management.
CM220 College Composition II Friday, January 29, Unit 1: Introduction to Effective Academic and Professional Writing Unit 1 Lori Martindale, Instructor.
Introduction to Management
Welcome to Human Behavior and the Social Environment Dawn Burgess, Ed. D.
Welcome to NU 304!!! I am so excited about this class!! I have identified some items in this presentation to help orient you to the course! Please do not.
INTRODUCTION TO ONLINE FACILITATION- DAY TWO Anna N Perry.
BIO 1000: The Global Environment ► Instructor: Mike Phillips ► Contact   ► put “bio1000” in.
BSBPMG501A Manage Project Integrative Processes Manage Project Integrative Processes Project Integration Processes – Part 2 Diploma of Project Management.
N804 EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE COURSE OVERVIEW Developed byJanetJones DNS.
Welcome to TH299 Associate Capstone in Global Travel and Hospitality Management.
WELCOME TO MICRO ECONOMICS AB 224 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
PSYC 2315: Psychology of Adjustment Madeleine E. Wright, Ph.D. CRN# Spring, 2016 SS 12 Weeks.
© 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall, Salkind. Chapter 13 Writing a Research Proposal.
WELCOME TO MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS MT 445 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
Course Overview Stephen M. Thebaut, Ph.D. University of Florida Software Engineering.
INTRODUCTION to Operations Management MT435 – 02 Week 1 Instructor – Dr. Stuart Childers 1-1.
Course Overview 1 MAT 279 Data Communication and the Internet Prof. Shamik Sengupta Office 4210 N
FACULTY EXPECTATIONS EDU673 Dr. Sara Mattson, PhD
Copyright © Springer Publishing Company, LLC. All Rights Reserved. BECOMING A SCHOLAR IN NURSING EDUCATION – Chapter 16 –
Mental Aspects of Sport Performance
Going Beyond Course Design: Implementing Online Delivery Standards
IST EdD Orientation “Advanced” students
Session 30 Transition to the Certification Phase of Training
Honors Level Course Implementation Guide Q & A Session Social Studies
Sequencing Writing Assignments
Sequencing Writing Assignments
Doctoral Positioning System (DPS)
Introduction to Engineering Design II (IE 202)
MPATE-GE 2626: Thesis in Music Technology Spring 2019
Presentation transcript:

N804 EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE COURSE OVERVIEW Developed byJanetJones DNS

COURSE INFORMATION  Course Information includes:  Course Syllabus  Course Syllabus Addendum  Course Schedule  Group Guidelines  Instructor Office Hours

COURSE SYLLABUS  Summary of Course Objectives:  Analyze various research designs  Evaluate human subject protection  Differentiate different types of qualitative, quantitative, & mixed methods’ designs  Discuss relationship between design, data collection, & data analysis  Compare scholarship models for administration, safety, quality improvement, & clinical  Critique various research designs  Apply the PICOT process to advanced nursing practice

COURSE SYLLABUS  Required Textbooks:  Polit, D.F. & Beck,C.T. (2012). Nursing research: Generating and assessing evidence for nursing practice. 9 th ed. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. ISBN  Hall, H.R. & Rousell, L. A. (2013). Evidence-based practice: An integrative approach to research, administration, and practice. Norwich, Vt: Jones & Barlett Learning. ISBN  American Psychological Association (2010). Publication manual of the american psychological association.(6th. Ed.). Washington, D. C.: American Psychological Association.

COURSE SYLLABUS  Course Outline: Items in the course outline will be covered but not necessarily in the order presented.  Review the outline specifics especially as you prepare for assignments

COURSE SYLLABUS ADDENDUM  Assignments: Specifics as to assignments & percentage of total grade are given. Grades are weighted  Participation Requirements: Weekly communication is expected, considering assignments this shouldn’t be a problem  Discussion Board & Written Paper expectations are expanded

COURSE SCHEDULE  The course schedule outlines the topics, suggested textbook readings, & assignments.  The schedule reflects when assignments should begin & when they are due.  Due dates may be adjusted due to extenuating circumstances as agreed with faculty prior to the due date.

ASSIGNMENTS – Expect something to be due almost every week  Graded Five Discussion Boards (DB):  Introduction & Group Assignments  Clinical Trials  Systems Change  Quality Improvement  Clinical Scholarship

ASSIGNMENTS (CONT.)  NIH Training  Complete NIH Training & present certificate  NIH training is required by SLU IRB & some facilities  First step toward DNP Project completion  Demonstrates evaluation of human subject protection  If you have previously completed NIH training you will update that training to be more current

ASSIGNMENTS (CONT.)  Group Critiques:  Qualitative  Quantitative Part I  Quantitative Part II  Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis  Clinical Guidelines

ASSIGNMENTS (CONT.)  Group Guidelines under Course Information:  Two groups of three and one group of two will be formed  Groups remain intact through semester  Team Leader & Recorder roles are alternated  Team Leader picks evidence to be selected by group for the critique with instructor input  Recorder submits completed paper in question/answer format using APA  Discussion Board is used to discuss critique & seek instructor input prior to submission  All participants should review & agree to entire critique (don’t divide up questions)  Peer evaluations are submitted by all participants  Peer evaluations compose 10% of the grade

ASSIGNMENTS (CONT)  PICOT Process – the process is broken into 5 parts, which after revision are merged into the final paper. This is the major individual project for this course:  PICOT Written Paper Components:  The PICOT question  Literature Review/Search Results  Summary of Findings  Evidence Grid & Selection Rationale  Critique of best evidence selected

ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSIONS  All assignments are submitted via the designated assignment portal  If more than one file needs to be submitted, upload all files then hit the submit button  If problems are encountered with submission, contact the instructor  can be used for submission if all else fails, but the assignment process facilitates grading & feedback

GRADING & FEEDBACK  Discussion Board grades are usually posted in the gradebook by the Monday following closure  Critique grades are posted as assignment feedback files & comments within 1 week of submission. Tracking in WORD is used to show instructor feedback  Written paper feedback is posted as an assignment feedback file with tracking noting instructor comments within 1 – 2 weeks of submission  Questions regarding grading or feedback should usually be handled as s

PROJECT MAP  The map describes the DNP Project as it evolves:  N804 – NIH training & Appraisal of evidence  N803 Project Plan (the project sketch), Approval of Preliminary Plan  N821 Residency I – Comprehensive Project Plan & IRB Approval  N822 Residency II – Project Implementation  N823 Residency III – Project Evaluation & Dissemination

COURSE FLOW  The course has a three phase approach:  Group Critiques: As a group, students critique each major form of evidence to become familiar with the different designs and the critique process prior to beginning the PICOT Process Project. The group process demonstrates intraprofessional collaboration.  PICOT Process Project: Individually students select a PICOT question which is usually related to their future DNP project and conduct an appraisal of the evidence. The highest level of evidence is selected & critiqued using the appropriate critique method as used by the groups earlier. The final paper is dissemination of the results and may later become the literature review for the DNP Project.  Discussion Boards: Primarily address the possible applications of evidence to advanced nursing practice & generate DNP project ideas.

CAFÉ CLARIFY  Café Clarify is a DB to be used by any student & residency faculty  All students can see questions & responses  Use this DB for questions on the course, assignments, content clarification etc.  Basically these are questions you would ask in a class that pertain to all participants  Private or individual questions should be sent via text or

FACULTY HOURS/CONTACT  Faculty Profile & Instructor office Hours under Course Information describes hours & contact information  Hammond Campus Office KHS 1009B Monday – Thursday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM  Online Office Hours – Monday – Friday 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM will respond to /text in 1 – 2 hrs  Appointments – Flexible regarding date, time & location; arrange via text or  Prefer or text – Will respond in 24 hrs on weekdays or 48 hrs during weekends & holidays

GOOD LUCK!!!