| Literature DB >> 28252483 |
Leonie Rose Bovino1, Anne M Aquila, Susan Bartos, Tina McCurry, C Elizabeth Cunningham, Todd Lane, Nicole Rogucki, Jamie DosSantos, Danielle Moody, Karen Mealia-Ospina, Jancee Pust-Marcone, Jonathan Quiles.
Abstract
Evidence indicates that nurses inconsistently engage in evidence-based practice (EBP). This cross-sectional study of 402 nurses at a medical-surgical hospital identifies strategies for augmenting EBP. Nurses' EBP beliefs scores were higher than their EBP implementation scores. Those with baccalaureate/postgraduate degrees had higher EBP beliefs and implementation scores than those with associate degrees or diplomas. Bedside or direct care nurses were less likely to have baccalaureate/higher degrees and had lower EBP beliefs and implementation scores than did those nurses not serving in direct care roles.Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 28252483 DOI: 10.1097/NND.0000000000000339
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Nurses Prof Dev ISSN: 2169-9798