Selected Models and Frameworks for EBP Implementation | Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing: Evidence to Practice Article Series | AJN Series: Evidence-Based Practice: Step by Step | Duke Health: EBP Tutorial | The Gap: In Available Evidence | The Gap: In Translating Evidence into Practice | About This Guide | More Help
The list below is not intended to be exhaustive, nor does it always link to the initial publication of the model. It comes from Jodi Jameson's EBP Implementation Models page.
The following series is published in the Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing.
According to the authors, "the objective of this series is to identify EBP-related traditions that have been in existence for decades, some of which are outdated, while others are not grounded in evidence, and may just add confusion, poor scholarship, and a workload burden."
If using these links off campus, you will need to authenticate with your campus user name (w number) and password.
These persistent links allow Wright State University users to access these articles through our subscription to AJN. Note: If off campus, you will be prompted for your campus w number and password before being taken to the article.
This collection of articles was authored by faculty from the Arizona State University College of Nursing and Health Innovation's Center for the Advancement of Evidence-Based Practice and published in the American Journal of Nursing (AJN)
© 2019 Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This is an open-access publication distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike license
This guide was inspired by Jodi Jameson's University of Toledo DNP Evidence-Based Practice Project: Library Resources Guide. It includes video, journal, and web content developed by many external authors/creators, as well as some content by Ximena Chrisagis. Some of the external content is reused under a Creative Commons Share Alike Attribution license. The sections in which Creative Commons-licensed material is reused are also licensed as Creative Commons Share Alike Attribution. When external content was not available under a Creative Commons license, it is linked rather than copied or extracted, and it is attributed to the content creator in the link name or description.