Transforming nursing through knowledge

Governance

Primary Care Quality Improvement Plans. Analysis For Improvement - 2013

Fri, 01/04/2013 - 00:00 -- nhalper
In April 2013, Ontario’s primary health care organizations submitted their Quality Improvement Plans (QIPs) for 2013/14. An essential element of Ontario’s health care transformation agenda is the introduction of QIPs to the primary health care sector. This was the first year that Ontario’s primary care sector was required to submit QIPs, which were originally mandated for the hospital sector by the Excellent Care for All Act (ECFAA), 2010. 
 

Advocating for Nurses and Nursing - 2012

Sun, 07/01/2012 - 00:00 -- nhalper
Every nurse has the opportunity to make a positive impact on the profession through day-to-day advocacy for nurses and the nursing profession. In this article the author defines advocacy; describes advocacy skills every nurse can employ to advocate for a safe and healthy work environment; and explains how nurses can advocate for nursing as part of their daily activity whether they are point-of-care nurses, nurse managers, or nurse educators.

Primary Solutions for Primary Care

Wed, 06/27/2012 - 00:00 -- nhalper

Nurses and other health professionals practise to their full scope when they are in a practice environment that enables them to fully utilize their competencies, knowledge, and skills to provide high quality, evidence-based and patient-centred care.

The Commission on the Reform of Ontario’s Public Services is calling for an expansion to the scope of practice of nurses and other health professionals as a sustainability strategy for Ontario’s publicly-funded, not-for-profit health system.

Evidence Synthesis for the Effectiveness of Interprofessional Teams in Primary Care - 2012

Fri, 06/01/2012 - 00:00 -- nhalper
Canadian Health Services Research Foundation (CHSRF): This report focuses on the use of nurses in interprofessional teams, including nurse-led teams. The goal is to highlight the cost and outcomes effectiveness of interprofessional or nurse-led teams. The economic rationale for interprofessional teams is that the professionals have comparative advantages in skill sets and costs in the delivery of elements of the service basket to the patient.

Interprofessional Collaborative Teams - 2012

Fri, 06/01/2012 - 00:00 -- nhalper
Canadian Health Services Research Foundation (CHSRF): This literature review conducted includes published and grey literature as well as information gathered from key informants. The objectives of this review was to gather examples of models of care in primary care and other non-acute care settings that include a substantive role for nurses, and to understand the effectiveness of these models as well as the essential factors that influence their successful implementation.

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