Using nursing research to shape health policy / Patricia A. Grady, Ada Sue Hinshaw, editors.

Format:

• Book

Contributor:

• Grady, Patricia A., editor.
• Hinshaw, Ada Sue, editor.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

• Nursing--Research--Methodology.
• United States.

Medical Subjects:

• United States.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (415 pages)

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

New York, New York : Springer Publishing Company, 2017.

Contents:

• Cover
• Title
• Copyright
• Contents
• Contributors
• Foreword
• Preface
• Organization
• Features
• Acknowledgments
• Share Using Nursing Research to Shape Health Policy
• Section I: Emerging Areas Shaping Health Policy
• Chapter 1: Policy Directives, Scientific Challenges, and Patterns
• National Health Policy Directives
• Scientific Challenges and Patterns
• Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 2: Expanding Areas of Clinical and Basic Sciences
• Why are Nurse Scientists Uniquely Qualified to Conduct Clinical and Basic Science Research that Translates to Policy?
• Growth of Nurse Scientists Conducting Clinical and Basic Science Research
• Strategies for Developing a Successful Program of Clinical or Basic Research that Can Inform Policy
• Symptom Science Model
• How to Influence Policy as a Nurse Scientist Using Clinical and Basic Science Research
• Chapter 3: Implementation Science
• Overview
• Examples of Evidence-Informed Health Policies
• Barriers to Evidence-Informed Health Policy
• Strategies to Promote Research Use
• Challenges
• Chapter 4: Integration of Genomics in Nursing Research
• Policy-Relevant Genomic Nursing FOCI
• Nursing Implications of Genomic Policies
• Future Genomic Nursing Research and Policy Opportunities
• Chapter 5: Team Science: Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century
• Definition of Team Science
• Initiatives to Strengthen Team Science
• Advances in Knowledge About Health
• Accelerating Team Science
• Acknowledgment
• Chapter 6: Data Science
• Nursing Science Foundations for Data Science
• How Have Researchers Used Data Science to Advance Nursing Science?.
• Moving from Traditional Data Sources and Research Methods to Data Science: A Case Study
• Moving from Traditional Data Sources and Research Methods to Data Science: Competencies Required
• Data Science and Nursing Science Synergy to Influence Policy
• Section II: Examples of Nursing Science Shaping Health Policy
• Chapter 7: Self-Management of Illness in Teens
• Scope of the Review
• Approaches to Improving Self-Management in Teens
• Interventions that have Moved to Public Policy
• Chapter 8: Self-Management of Illness in Adults
• Early Influences
• Theory and Measurement Development
• Self-Management is Challenging
• Self-Management Influences Outcomes
• Ways to Improve Self-Care
• Influence on Policy
• International Policy
• Chapter 9: Integration of Genomics in Nursing Research: An Example
• What is Genetics/Genomics?
• Types of Genomic Studies
• Methods for Genetic and Genomic Analyses
• The Blueprint for Genomic Nursing Science
• Exemplar 1: Genomic Research Performed at the National Institute of Nursing Research
• Exemplar 2: A Potential Novel Therapeutic Target to Treat Spinal Cord Injury-Induced Neuropathic Pain
• Implications for Policy
• Chapter 10: Gastrointestinal Symptom Science and Assessment
• Alignment with Nursing Science and Women's Health Research
• Alignment with Symptom Science
• Overlapping Conditions: Emphasis on Sleep
• Symptom Science and Intervention Research
• Health Policy Implications
• Chapter 11: Caring for Caregivers in an Aging Society: Contributions of Nursing Research to Practice and Policy
• Societal Trends Place Families in the Forefront of Health Care
• Who is a Family Caregiver?
• What Do Families Do?.
• What are the Consequences of Providing Care to Older Adults?
• Caring for the Caregiver
• Chapter 12: Aging in Place: Adapting the Environment
• The Aging in Place Project at the Sinclair School of Nursing
• Sinclair Home Care
• Tigerplace, Ideal Housing for AIP, State Demonstration
• Reasons for Success of AIP Project
• Chapter 13: Aging in Place: Innovative Teams
• Background
• Overview of Capable
• Three Innovations of the Capable Model in Action
• Policy Lessons Learned in Working on Translating Capable to Policy
• Chapter 14: Chronic Illness: Addressing Hypertension and Health Disparities in Communities
• Successful Strategies to Reduce Hypertension and Health Disparities in Communities
• Shaping Policy to Reduce Hypertension and Health Disparities in Communities
• Chapter 15: Chronic Illness: Promoting Cardiovascular Health in Socioeconomically Austere Rural Areas
• Appalachian Kentucky
• Improving the Cardiovascular Health of Appalachia
• Chapter 16: Chronic Illness: Telehealth Approaches to Wellness
• Chronological Mileposts in Home Telehealth
• The Telehomecare Program-Internet Access, Virtual Visits, Elderly Subjects
• The Virtual Assisted Living Umbrella for the Elderly (VALUE) Program: Virtual Visits, Web-Based Service Portal, Aging in Place Elderly Subjects
• The U Special Kids Program: APRN Care Coordination, Telephone Communication, Children with Medical Complexity
• The Telefamilies Program: APRN Care Coordination, Telephone and Video Interventions, Children with Medical Complexity
• Current State of Home Telehealth
• Chronic Disease Monitoring and Intervention
• Acceptance and Adoption
• Facilitators and Barriers
• Health-Smart Homes.
• Nursing Competencies for Home Telehealth
• Chapter 17: Palliative and End-of-Life Care Issues in Adults: The Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment (POLST) Program
• Research on the POLST Paradigm
• Translating Research into Policy
• Indiana: A Case Study
• Policy and Research in Indiana
• Chapter 18: Nursing Research and Health Policy Through the Lens of Pediatric Palliative, Hospice, and End-of-Life Care
• Content Conceptual Framework
• Recommendations from the 2014 Institute of Medicine Report, Dying in America
• The IHI's Triple Aim Framework
• Nursing Science and Health Policy Impact in Pediatric Palliative and End-of-Life Care and Science
• IOM 1
• IOM 2
• IOM 3
• IOM 4
• IOM 5
• Chapter 19: Palliative and End-of-Life Care Issues: Policy Perspective
• A Framework for Science Policy in Palliative and End-of-Life Care
• Building the Science: An Infrastructure for Policy Change
• Bridging the Gap
• Agenda Setting in Policy-Relevant Issues
• Messaging: Creating Shared Dialogue
• Section III: Conclusions: Nursing Research-Framing the Future
• Chapter 20: Expanding Health Care Policy: The Ties That Bind
• Innovative Clinical Patterns
• Factors that Influence Clinical Patterns and Provide Ties that Bind Research
• Lessons Learned
• Health Policy Directives: Reciprocal Relationship with Nursing Research
• Index.

Notes:

• Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

• 1-78785-057-9
• 0-8261-7011-0

OCLC:

973545139