Locating Credible Databases and Research materials in nursing
Introduction
EBP, which stands for “evidence-based practice,” is one of the scientifically proven practices that help nurses make good clinical choices. EBPs help nurses stay up to date on new medical techniques that can help improve patient care. (Grave & Gray, 2018) Nurses can improve their patients’ health by looking online for well-researched and documented treatments that fit their needs and then using them. This talk shows the reliable databases and studies that support the choice of “retention” as the diagnosis.
Strategies for talking
Managers and supervisors can use different methods to get nurses to use online search tools. First, it’s important to use persuasive communication techniques to get nurses to use these tools on their own. Persuasive communication is made up of three strategies that can be used in a smart way to get nurses to look online for EBPs to treat fluid retention because they want to.
The first approach is logos, in which managers use logic to come to a conclusion (Stiff & Mongeau, 2016). The manager can talk about the times when standard methods didn’t work and how EBPs can be used to make things better. The second approach is ethos. This is when a supervisor uses good communication skills to stress the credibility of the sources of information on EBPs (Stiff & Mongeau, 2016). The third tactic is pathos, in which the speaker appeals to the needs of the audience (Stiff & Mongeau, 2016). In this case, the nurse needs to improve care for the patient and help them get better health. This need should be stressed to get nurses to use databases to find information on EBP about how to treat fluid retention.
Using technology to do certain nursing tasks that are helpful to other joint teams can make it easier for nurses, doctors, and other health care workers to work together. (Henry et al., 2016) For example, electronic charting tools can help keep track of how much food and water a person takes in and how much they give up. This knowledge is important for doctors and nutritionists who work with these kinds of patients every day.
The best spots to do study
To do study on how to treat fluid retention, you would have to look into different places. For example, the Internet is one source of information that is easy to get to from anywhere in our daily lives. From the internet, you can get e-books on how to treat cardiac disorders, medical journals on EBPs related to this treatment, and instructions from the official websites of well-known global health organizations. The internet is a quick and easy way to get information, especially in a busy healthcare setting where it’s important to get any important information about patient care. Books, like studies and reference books, can also be used. Medical physiology books and medical surgical nursing books can be used to help make this decision. Books are a great way to learn valuable information that has been proven to be true.
Sources of information on the Internet
There is important information about how to diagnose fluid retention in medical papers like the American Heart Journal, Elsevier, and the American Journal of Cardiovascular drugs. Websites like the international academy of cardiology and the American college of cardiology are good places to look for information about this condition. Global standard guidelines from well-known health organizations are also reliable sources of knowledge. For example, the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Also helpful are online sources like PubMed and Cochrane library. From these databases, you can get study articles and books that are about how to deal with fluid retention. JSTOR also has a lot of helpful, up-to-date tools that nurses can use to deal with fluid retention. These tools are reliable sources of information about how to deal with fluid retention because they have been carefully filtered to show only the information that is important. When typing in what to search, the person doing the search uses specific key words like “fluid retention” and “nursing management” to make sure the results are relevant. This step makes sure that only articles with information about how nurses can deal with fluid retention are made available.
References
Grove, S. K., & Gray, J. R. (2018). Understanding Nursing Research E-Book: Building an Evidence-Based Practice. Elsevier Health Sciences.
Henry, J., Pylypchuk, Y., Searcy, T., & Patel, V. (2016). Adoption of electronic health record systems among US non-federal acute care hospitals: 2008–2015. ONC data brief, 35, 1-9.
Stiff, J. B., & Mongeau, P. A. (2016). Persuasive communication. Guilford Publications.
