110 likes | 147 Views
Explore the STAR model of Evidence-Based Practice, clinical effectiveness of EBP, barriers to translation, rating system for grading evidence levels, and Johns Hopkins model for EBP implementation. Understand how to formulate practice questions, gather evidence, translate recommendations, implement changes, evaluate outcomes, and communicate findings effectively.
E N D
Evidence-Based Practice The Star Model
Evidence-Based Practice • Discovery – multitude of articles • Summary – systematic reviews • Translation – clinical recommendations • Integration – change in practice • Evaluation – change in health outcomes
Clinical Effectiveness of EBP • Feasibility – is it practical • Appropriateness – does it fit situation • Meaningfulness – opinions, values, beliefs • Effectiveness – best available evidence, not necessarily the best possible
Barriers to Translating Evidence into Practice • Financial disincentives • Lack of skills, facilities or equipment • “Standard of Care” based on consensus • Lack of knowledge – persons or experts • Belief that “Guidelines” are cookbooks • Misinformed lay public
Rating System for Grading Levels of Evidence • Level I • Multiple randomized controlled trials • Randomized trials with large sample sizes and large effect sizes • Level II • Evidence from at least one well-designed RCT • Single randomized trials with small samples
Rating System for Grading Levels of Evidence • Level III • IIIA • Evidence from well-designed trials without randomization • IIIB • Evidence from studies of intact groups • Ex-post facto and causal comparative studies • Case/control or cohort studies
Rating System for Grading Levels of Evidence • IIIC • Evidence obtained from time series with and without an intervention • Single experimental or quasi-experimental studies with dramatic effect sizes • Level IV • Evidence from integrative reviews • Systematic reviews of qualitative or descriptive studies • Case series, uncontrolled studies, expert opinion
Johns Hopkins Model of EBP Implementation • Practice Question • Identify an EBP question • Define scope of practice question • Assign responsibility for leadership • Recruit a multidisciplinary team • Schedule a team conference
Johns Hopkins Model of EBP Implementation • Evidence • Conduct internal and external search for evidence • Critique types of evidence • Summarize evidence • Rate strength of evidence • Develop recommendations for change in processes of care or systems based on strength of evidence
Johns Hopkins Model of EBP Implementation • Translation • Determine appropriateness and feasibility of translating recommendation into the specific practice setting • Create an action plan • Implement the change • Evaluate the outcomes • Report the results of the preliminary outcomes to decision makers • Secure the support from the decision makers to implement recommended change internally • Identify the next steps • Communicate the findings