The aim of this study was to identify the conditions that Australian nurses believe support or hinder the development of evidence-based nursing. A survey instrument was developed from the results of content analysis of the UK and the USA research and of interviews with 12 Australian nurses. Eight hundred and sixteen nurses working in three large hospitals responded representing a response rate of 65%. Principal axis factor analysis of the survey results revealed six conditions that the participants believed were necessary for evidence-based nursing to take place. The results of this study may be used to develop models for the improvement of evidence-based nursing in Australia
The study evaluated the effect of an evidence-based practice (EBP) educational programme on attitude...
peer reviewedBackground/objectives: Despite recommendations to integrate evidence-based practice int...
The changing context of many disease profiles within the African continent is necessitating a re-eng...
AIM: This study aimed to determine current knowledge and attitudes towards evidence-based practice (...
Aim: The paper reports a study to develop and test a tool for assessing a range of factors influenci...
Abstract Background and aimThe complex and rapid changes in health care require using the best avail...
This paper explores the domains of influence affecting practice nurses' ability to find, evalua...
The role of primary health care nurses is an explicit feature of the modernization agenda of the New...
i Numerous researchers have cited a multitude of barriers for the utilisation of research in the nur...
Background: Health authorities in several countries have decided that the health care services shoul...
Critical reflection upon nursing practice is pivotal in achieving optimal patient outcomes. Implicit...
Evidence-based practice provides the most effective care that is available with the aim of improving...
Aim. This paper is a report of a study describing nurses‘ practices, knowledge, and attitudes relate...
Background: Implementation of evidence-based practice (EBP) is a major initiative within health care...
Evidence based practice (EBP) in nursing is an important part of care provision, both in Australia a...
The study evaluated the effect of an evidence-based practice (EBP) educational programme on attitude...
peer reviewedBackground/objectives: Despite recommendations to integrate evidence-based practice int...
The changing context of many disease profiles within the African continent is necessitating a re-eng...
AIM: This study aimed to determine current knowledge and attitudes towards evidence-based practice (...
Aim: The paper reports a study to develop and test a tool for assessing a range of factors influenci...
Abstract Background and aimThe complex and rapid changes in health care require using the best avail...
This paper explores the domains of influence affecting practice nurses' ability to find, evalua...
The role of primary health care nurses is an explicit feature of the modernization agenda of the New...
i Numerous researchers have cited a multitude of barriers for the utilisation of research in the nur...
Background: Health authorities in several countries have decided that the health care services shoul...
Critical reflection upon nursing practice is pivotal in achieving optimal patient outcomes. Implicit...
Evidence-based practice provides the most effective care that is available with the aim of improving...
Aim. This paper is a report of a study describing nurses‘ practices, knowledge, and attitudes relate...
Background: Implementation of evidence-based practice (EBP) is a major initiative within health care...
Evidence based practice (EBP) in nursing is an important part of care provision, both in Australia a...
The study evaluated the effect of an evidence-based practice (EBP) educational programme on attitude...
peer reviewedBackground/objectives: Despite recommendations to integrate evidence-based practice int...
The changing context of many disease profiles within the African continent is necessitating a re-eng...