Event Details
Increasingly, nursing research is considered essential to the achievement of high-quality patient care and outcomes. Inquiry and science are fundamental to raising the bar in nursing practice, improving the patient experience, and enhancing patient outcomes. Acute care hospital environments provide excellent settings for clinical nurses to conduct research that improves quality and patient safety. Magnet® model components require that organizations develop a culture that promotes scientific inquiry and have a successful and sustainable robust nursing research program. Evidence-based practice (EBP) has taken a strong hold in nursing curricula and among frontline nurses across the country. Nurses are becoming familiar with searching the literature to find answers to clinical questions and are no longer satisfied with the "this is the way we've always done it" approach. Frontline nursing staff members who express interest in research are instrumental for any organization to build research capacity.
Please join ONL NJ in promoting nursing research at the 20th Annual Research Day Conference: Demystifying the Research Process: How Nursing Research Changes Practice.
Learner Outcome:
At the conclusion of this program, participants will recognize the importance of advancing nursing research, scholarship, and evidence-based practice and will self-report confidence on a Likert Scale of (1-5), in initiating a nursing research project within 90 days of returning to their practice.
Eighty percent of the learners will report that they have confidence in initiating some form of nursing research that will advance research, scholarship, and evidence-based practice within their practice setting.
Successful completion of the webinar is defined as attendance for 100 percent of the webinar learning session and a completed course evaluation.
Target Audience:
Front-line nursing staff, chief nursing officers, nursing leaders, nurse scientists, nurse researchers, nurse managers, nursing coordinators, assistant nurse managers, aspiring nurse leaders, university deans, nurse educators, students, and leaders across settings.
Continuing Nursing Education Credits:
This activity has been submitted to the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses for approval to award contact hours. The American Association of Critical-Care Nurses is accredited as an approver of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nursing Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation.