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Implementing Evidence for Practice (NURS90070)
Graduate courseworkPoints: 12.5Online
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About this subject
Contact information
September
Email: continuing-education@unimelb.edu.au
Phone: + 61 3 8344 0149
Contact hours: https://unimelb.edu.au/professional-development/contact-us
Overview
Availability | September - Online |
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Fees | Look up fees |
This subject is designed to build on students’ knowledge and critical appraisal skills gained in the pre-requisite subject, Evidence in Practice (NURS90120) to utilise and implement the best available evidence into clinicians’ practice. The subject aims to apply the skills from Evidence in Practice and translate evidence-based research into clinical decision-making and practice. This subject is designed to engage you in and equip you to utilise evidence in your practice to enhance or optimise the way clinical practice is conducted to deliver better care and develop the discipline of nursing. The subject will consider frameworks and organisational processes to support evidence translation, identified enablers and barriers to practice reform, and formulate strategies to assist with the implementation of evidence into practice.
Intended learning outcomes
On completion of this subject, students should be able to:
- Demonstrate advanced knowledge and skills in critically appraising research using relevant appraisal frameworks
- Describe the role of evidence-based practice resources to inform clinicians' healthcare decisions
- Identify frameworks to equip clinicians to utilise research evidence into their clinical practice
- Identify potential enablers and barriers in implementing research evidence into clinical practice
- Formulate appropriate strategies to implement evidence into practice
- Describe organisational processes for implementing and monitoring best practice in the healthcare context
- Demonstrate verbal communication skills to effectively promote evidence-based clinical practice to key interdisciplinary stakeholders.
Generic skills
- Highly developed cognitive, analytic and problem-solving skills in the discipline area, characterised by flexibility of approach;
- The ability and self-confidence to comprehend complex concepts, to express them lucidly, whether orally or in writing, and to confront unfamiliar problems;
- Where appropriate, advanced working skills in the application of computer systems and software and a receptiveness to the opportunities offered by new technologies;
- An ability to evaluate and synthesise the research and professional literature in the discipline;
- Advanced skills and techniques applicable to the discipline;
- Advanced competencies in areas of professional expertise and/or scholarship;
- The capacity for independent critical thought, rational inquiry and self-directed learning;
Last updated: 31 January 2024