NEW key features of the book include:
· New chapter on Interprofessional Teams
· New chapter on real-world implementation
· Simplified appraisal process
· Improved “Evidence Phase Decision Tree”
· The impact of COVID-10 on EBP
· Emerging issues such as Artificial Intelligence
· New exemplars showcasing the JHEBP model in action
· More direction for searching and screening to streamline the process
· New ways of characterizing best evidence recommendations
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part I: Evidence-Based Practice Overview
Chapter 1 Evidence-Based Practice: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Chapter 2: The Johns Hopkins Evidence-Based Practice (JHEBP) Model for Nurses and Healthcare Professionals (HCPs) Process Overview
Part II: Practice Question, Evidence, Translation (PET)
Chapter 3: The EBP Team
Chapter 4: The Problem
Chapter 5: The EBP Question
Chapter 6: Searching for Evidence
Chapter 7: Evidence
Chapter 8: Summary, synthesis, and best evidence recommendations
Chapter 9: Translation
Chapter 10: Implementation
Chapter 11: Dissemination
Part III: Exemplars
Chapter 12: Exemplars
Part IV: Using the JHEBP Tools
Chapter 13: Lessons From Practice: Using the JHEBP Tools
Part V: Appendices
A. PET Process Guide
B. Question Development Tool
C. Stakeholder Analysis and Communication Tool
D. Hierarchy of Evidence Guide
E. Research Evidence Appraisal Tool
F. Nonresearch Evidence Appraisal Tool
G. Individual Evidence Summary Tool
H. Synthesis and Recommendations Tool
I. Translation and Action Planning Tool
Publication Guide
Kim Bissett, PhD, MBA, RN, is a nurse educator and director of EBP at the Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing. She was the inaugural Evidence-Based Practice Coordinator at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, following two years of serving as the EBP Fellow. She assisted with the development and publication of the second and third editions of Johns Hopkins Nursing Evidence-Based Practice: Model and Guidelines and served as an editor on the fourth edition. Bissett has presented and consulted on the topic of evidence-based practice both nationally and internationally. In addition to EBP, her research interests include self-compassion and fostering nurse wellbeing.
Judy Ascenzi, DNP, RN, is the Director of Pediatric Nursing Programs at the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center. She also teaches part time in the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing’s Doctorate of Nursing Practice Program. Ascenzi has presented and consulted nationally on the topic of evidence-based practice. She has served as expert facilitator on many evidence-based practice projects in her pediatric practice setting as well as with her adult colleagues at The Johns Hopkins Hospital. She acts as a project advisor and organizational mentor for many doctoral students utilizing the JHEBP Model as the foundational model for their projects.
Madeleine Whalen, MSN/MPH, RN, CEN, NPD-BC, is the Evidence-Based Practice Program Coordinator for the Johns Hopkins Health System. In this role, she supports frontline nursing in completing robust and actionable EBP projects. She began her nursing career in the emergency department while earning her master’s degrees in nursing and public health. Her professional interests include global health, infectious disease, and empowering nurses to advance the profession and science of nursing through inquiry.