Do supplements and complementary alternatives to medicine (CAM) in older adult women influence osteoporosis prevention?
I have attached the articles I used to research the PICO question as well as my annotated bibliographies. I attached the poster template and the project rubric (only poster for this assignment)
Family Centered Care (FCC) in Pediatrics M. Curley, A. Frazier, M. Frost, T. Harrison & L. Shields
Implications for Clinical Practice
Peer reviewed scholarly articles Nursing Reference Database
PubMed Database Medline Database
References
Search for Evidence
Clinical Question
Critical Appraisal of the Evidence
Statement of Problem Presentation of the Evidence
Nurses should foster open communication and develop relationships with patients and family, to make them feel as if they are being incorporated
into their medical care. Health-care teams should work together to
provide cohesive care, ensuring the information is not only given to other members of the health- care team but also the patients and their family
members. Nurses and health care professionals should
recognize the boundaries toward incorporating FCC into their practice (lack of time/ resources,
poor communication skills) to promote conversation about FCC and attempt to
incorporate FCC’s positive attributes into their future practice.
Future health-care professionals (i.e nursing and medical students) should receive education regarding the importance of FCC so they can
incorporate it into their practice. Unit demographics should be taken into consideration when determining which aspects
of FCC are important to patients and their families.
The evidence from these articles concludes that FCC initiatives are beneficial to the
quality of care of pediatric patients and their families, in a wide variety of medical settings.
Despite the strong support of FCC initiatives, some researchers believe that more research
should be done in the field. Researchers advise that more research should be done in
outpatient, non-western, and non-white populations. P: Hospitalized pediatric patients and their families.
I: The effect of a nurse implementing FCC initiatives in the treatment of the pediatric inpatient population. C: The effect of a nurse not incorporating FCC initiatives in the treatment of the pediatric inpatient population. O: The perceived quality of care of the pediatric patient and his/her family increases.
PICO Question Does the implementation of FCC initiatives increase the perceived quality of care of the pediatric patient and his/her family?
Article Citation
Authority
Intended Audience
Compare/Contrast
Increase Knowledge/
Promotes EBP
Curley, M. Q., Hunsberger, M., & Harris, S. (2013). Psychometric
Evaluation of the Family- Centered Care Scale for Pediatric
Acute Care Nursing. Nursing Research, 62(3), 160-168.
doi:10.1097/NNR.0b013e318286d 64b
The principle author, Martha Curley, not only has her PhD, but is also a registered nurse, Fellow
of the Academy of Nursing (FAAN) and also Professor of Nursing at the University of Pennsylvania.
As this article is providing actual evidence to support nursing practice, the target
audience are nurses and nursing educators interested
in improving their relationships with their patients and families.
This article is unique from the rest, because the
information presented is in quantitative form. (Data is converted in
numbers to show trends, correlations, etc)
Nursing knowledge: highlights aspects of nursing care in FCC that
parents deem most important. From this nurses can identify
specific aspects to focus on when providing care.
Evidenced based practice: FCC is beneficial towards the perceived
quality of care of patients and their families.
Frazier, A., Frazier, H., & Warren,
N. (2010). A discussion of family- centered care within the
pediatric intensive care unit. Critical Care Nursing Quarterly,
33(1), 82-86. Retrieved from 10.1097/CNQ.0b013e3181c8e015
Angela Frazier is a pediatric registered nurse (RN) in a PICU.
This article is aimed toward nurses and other health professionals who are
interested in how FCC can be implemented in the PICU
setting.
This article is unique from the rest primarily because
the research is directed toward patients and
families in an intensive care situation, where the environment can affect
nursing action and communication.
Nursing knowledge: Extensive staff training is
recommended to improve interpersonal skills for extensive family
interactions in stressful situations Evidenced based practice:
Patients and family members greatly benefit from FCC in the PICU when
implemented through EBP. Frost, M., Green, A., Gance-
Cleveland, B., Kersten, R., & Irby, C. (2010). Improving family-
centered care through research. Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 25(2),
144-147.
The principle author, Michelle Frost, is a pediatric registered
nurse. (RN)
Nurses and nurse educators in the field of pediatrics who are
currently practicing may be interested in this article to determine if the policies of FCC are effective and useful toward their specific roles.
This group of researchers actually assessed the staff and families’ perceptions
of how FCC could improve; improvements
were then made, and evaluated for impact.
Nursing knowledge: FCC initiatives should be tailored to a
unit demographic Evidenced based practice:
Different demographics have different FCC needs. When taken into
consideration by staff, quality of care increases.
Harrison, T. M. (2010). Family
centered pediatric nursing care: State of the science. Journal of
Pediatric Nursing, 25(5), 335-343. doi: 10.1016/j.pedn.2009.01.006
The author, Tondi M. Harrison, is not only a registered Nurse (RN)
but also has her PhD and is currently an Associate Professor of Nursing at University of Minnesota
As the article was published in the Journal of Pediatric
Nursing, the information within the article is pertinent to health-care professionals in
the pediatric field.
The article highlights the need to not only focus on
FCC in hospitalized children, but also attempt
to implement the practices in primary care
settings.
Nursing knowledge: There are proven obstacles in the way
of implementing FCC practices, but nurses must implement these practices for the quality of their patient’s care. Evidenced based practice:
FCC is beneficial for the quality of patient care when implemented
through evidenced based practice.
Shields, L. (2009). Models of care: Questioning family-centered
care. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 19(17-18), 2629-2638. doi:
10.1111/j.1365-2702.2010.03214
Linda Shields, a professor of Pediatric Nursing and Child Health at Curtin University in Australia, a
registered nurse in Australia, and a Fellow of the Royal College of
Nursing (FRCN) is an expert on this topic because of her multiple
designations within the nursing field.
Nurses and health-care professionals who support
FCC should read this article in order for them to actually
evaluate the effectiveness of their practice.
Unlike the previous articles, Shields asserts
that there is little evidence to support the benefits of FCC, and even goes as far as to say that the FCC is
not effective in non- western cultures.
Nursing knowledge: Effective communication skills are
necessary for health-care workers to develop, and that these workers must
be dedicated to the actual implementation of FCC.
Evidenced based practice: Further research is needed about FCC to promote the actual effectiveness of incorporating FCC into evidence-based
practice, and makes suggestions toward further practice.
Curley, M. Q., Hunsberger, M., & Harris, S. (2013). Psychometric Evaluation of the Family-Centered
Care Scale for Pediatric Acute Care Nursing. Nursing Research, 62(3), 160-168.
doi:10.1097/NNR.0b013e318286d64b
Frazier, A., Frazier, H., & Warren, N. (2010). A discussion of family-centered care within the
pediatric intensive care unit. Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 33(1), 82-86. Retrieved from
10.1097/CNQ.0b013e3181c8e015
Frost, M., Green, A., Gance-Cleveland, B., Kersten, R., & Irby, C. (2010). Improving family-centered care
through research. Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 25(2), 144-147.
Harrison, T. M. (2010). Family centered pediatric nursing care: State of the science. Journal of Pediatric
Nursing, 25(5), 335-343. doi: 10.1016/j.pedn.2009.01.006
Shields, L. (2009). Models of care: Questioning family-
centered care. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 19(17-18), 2629-2638. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2702.2010.03214
Reviewed by: Megan Shea, SCSN
In the inpatient pediatric population, there is often a perceived barrier between the medical
team and the patient and family. Family centered care (FCC) initiatives, including
mutual respect, family/ patient participation in health care, information sharing and
collaboration, have all been evaluated for the potential effect that these initiatives can have on a patient and family’s perceived quality of
care.
Recommendations Family centered care (FCC) practices are very important for
nurses to understand and incorporate into their treatment of the pediatric population. Essentially, COMMUNICATION IS
KEY! The nurse must ensure that he/she communicates with the family and patient to ensure their needs are met. Each family and patient’s needs are unique; this fact should also be taken into consideration when providing medical care.
The needs of the patient and the family should be relayed to other members of the medical team, and there should
always be room for open discussion regarding patient care. An example of this would be Family- Centered Rounding
(such has been recently implemented at Children’s Hospital Boston) When a patient and his/her family feel as if they are
being cared for on a comprehensive level, their perceived quality of care increases. Family Centered Care (FCC) is
especially important in pediatrics because family is more readily involved in care, and are often the first source of
information for the medical team.
“Looking for a Similar Assignment? Get Expert Help at an Amazing Discount!”

The post Nursing PICO Question Poster appeared first on Custom Nursing Help.
Nursing PICO Question Poster was first posted on September 19, 2019 at 1:33 pm.
©2019 “nursingassignmenttutor”. Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at
administrator@prowriterhub.com


0 comments