Difficulty in understanding statistics is one of the most frequently reported barriers to nurses applying research results in their practice. Yet the amount of nursing research published each year continues to grow, as does the expectation that nurses will undertake practice based on this evidence. Critical care nurses don’t need to be statisticians, but they do need to develop a working knowledge of statistics so they can be informed consumers of research and so practice can evolve and improve. For those undertaking a research project, statistical literacy is required to interact with other researchers and statisticians, so as to best design and undertake the project. This article is the first in a series that guides critical care nurses t...
Nursing research has a long history, beginning with the first nursing researcher--Florence Nightinga...
BACKGROUND: Research utilization is vital to promote evidence-based practice in the critical care ar...
This book is aimed at those studying and working in the field of health care, including nurses and t...
(adapted from work by Trevor Sheldon) Why do we need to know about statistics? We are now in the era...
By Elizabeth Heavey, college at Brockport faculty member. Professional nurses must be able to critiq...
The purpose of this study was to explore and describe the knowledge that a cohort of 40 intensive c...
Nurses are active participants in finding appropriate research evidence for their clinical practice ...
In the emergence of the evidence based practice movement, critical care nurses have struggled to ide...
In this paper we will explore the challenge of making statistics more meaningful to future nurses. I...
by Elizabeth Heavey., College at Brockport faculty member. Designed in accordance with the Conversat...
This chapter describes statistical procedures commonly used in nursing and midwifery research: descr...
Nurses are the largest segment of the nation\u27s health care workforce, which makes nurses vital to...
In the critical care context, the complexity of patients’ conditions necessitates an evidence base...
This article, which is the second in a two-part series, provides an introduction to understanding qu...
Faith community nurses need a basic understanding of common statistical tests and their interpretati...
Nursing research has a long history, beginning with the first nursing researcher--Florence Nightinga...
BACKGROUND: Research utilization is vital to promote evidence-based practice in the critical care ar...
This book is aimed at those studying and working in the field of health care, including nurses and t...
(adapted from work by Trevor Sheldon) Why do we need to know about statistics? We are now in the era...
By Elizabeth Heavey, college at Brockport faculty member. Professional nurses must be able to critiq...
The purpose of this study was to explore and describe the knowledge that a cohort of 40 intensive c...
Nurses are active participants in finding appropriate research evidence for their clinical practice ...
In the emergence of the evidence based practice movement, critical care nurses have struggled to ide...
In this paper we will explore the challenge of making statistics more meaningful to future nurses. I...
by Elizabeth Heavey., College at Brockport faculty member. Designed in accordance with the Conversat...
This chapter describes statistical procedures commonly used in nursing and midwifery research: descr...
Nurses are the largest segment of the nation\u27s health care workforce, which makes nurses vital to...
In the critical care context, the complexity of patients’ conditions necessitates an evidence base...
This article, which is the second in a two-part series, provides an introduction to understanding qu...
Faith community nurses need a basic understanding of common statistical tests and their interpretati...
Nursing research has a long history, beginning with the first nursing researcher--Florence Nightinga...
BACKGROUND: Research utilization is vital to promote evidence-based practice in the critical care ar...
This book is aimed at those studying and working in the field of health care, including nurses and t...