Role of EBP Evidence-based practice is considered to be the patient-centered approach established on the basis of scientific research, patient experiences and clinical expertise. EBP has played a significantroleinthehealthcareindustrybecauseithasimprovedpatientoutcomes, decreases the cost of care and enhanced nursing skills. Compare and contrast the role and implementation of EBP in clinical nurse and nursing informatics practices Clinical nurse specialists have also focused on evidence-based practice. Evidence-based practice has provided opportunities to the clinical nurse specialists to become more effective, dynamic, streamlined and make appropriate decisions. Clinical nurse specialistsuse a theoretical framework for integrating research into practice (Araujo, 2016). PICO question is being used for determining the clinical issues. P consists of sex, ethnicity and health issue of the patient. I consist of interventions or specific technique of interventions. C is an alternative in intervention or treatment to the issue. O is seeking at the desired result. T is referred to as timing.Evidence-basedpracticeisbeingusedbytheclinicalnursesspecialistsfor determining the issue in an appropriate manner in order to provide quality care. Evidence-based practice has played a significant role in improving the skills of nursing informatics specialists. Practice-based research is being carried out by specialists such as accessing large groups of patient, facilitating rapid testing for interventions, determining evidence gaps and collecting longitudinal data. The electronic data are being used by the nursing informatics specialists for improving the healthcare outcome (Melnyk et al., 2017). The information systems are used for supporting practice-based learning because both the practitioners and patients can access the electronic record systems. 1
References Araujo, R. (2016).Evidence-Based Practice in the United States: Challenges, Progress, and FutureDirections.Retrievedfrom https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4804828/ Melnyk, B., Ford, L., Zellefrow, C., Tucker, S., Thomas, B., Sinnott, L., & Tan, A. (2017). The First U.S. Study on Nurses’ Evidence ‐Based Practice Competencies Indicates Major Deficits That Threaten Healthcare Quality, Safety, and Patient Outcomes. Retrieved from https://sigmapubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/wvn.12269 2