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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Clinical supervision and evidence-based practice in nursing should be
understood as complementary and indissociable as they go hand in hand
towards the same objectives. Therefore, the supervising process should
boost the evidence-based practice in order to promote better nursing
care. The purpose of this study was to evaluate nurse’s predisposition
to incorporate evidence-based practice into their care and to identify
barriers to its application with the purpose of proposing contributions
for the implementation of a nursing clinical supervision model that
encourages the use of the best evidence available into the daily practice.
The study is integrated into the research project “SAFECARE – Supervisão
Clínica para a segurança e qualidade dos cuidados”. It was developed as
an exploratory-descriptive study in an ambulatory surgery unit of a
University Hospital in Porto, Portugal. It had a target population of 59
nurses, and it was used the “Evidence-Based Practice Questionnaire” as a
method of collecting data. From the 49 questionnaires collected, we find
that the subscale “Practices” has an average score of 4.89, the subscale
“Attitudes” 5.36 and the subscale “knowledge/skills and competences”
5.08.
These results showed that nurses have a low use of evidence-based
practice when compared with the level of knowledge, skills and
competences shown, although they seem to have a positive attitude
towards this subject. These results can be partially explained by the
overburden felt by the n urses, which identified the lack of time and
motivation, but also inappropriate training and scarcity of team meetings
and proper tools in the workplace as barriers
Description
Keywords
Nursing Evidence-Based Nursing Evidence-Based Practice Ambulatory Surgery
Citation
Ambulatory Surgery, 26 (3): 53-57