150 Words comments (CITATION AND REFERENCE). BY1/6

REPLY1

Dissemination process involves circulating information and interventions of a targeted public health audience. The main purpose of dissemination is to promote and increase the extent of EBP knowledge with aim of improving and enhancing patient outcome (Samnani, Vaska, Ahmed & Turin, 2017). There are several internal and external methods of disseminating EBP project results.

Nevertheless, it is important to determine and use the most effective method. The term effective dissemination is described with positive engagement of audience hence enhancing understanding, awareness as well as motivation in workplace. Use of hospital boards is one of the internal method I will adopt to help me disseminate my knowledge internally. The above board is composed of employees of the health organization like nurses, and physicians. In addition face to face is most appropriate since it will facilitate interaction and instant feedback during questioning sessions.

External method I would use is by presenting in conference of professional organization, predominantly American Nurse Association. The organization will not only allow me to get more ideas but it is also an ideal platform to enable dissemination to a larger group of nurses (Brownson, Colditz & Proctor, 2018). While making consultation I would prefer using face-to-face technique; however, the mode of communication will vary in both forums. Dissemination increases decision-making ability among groups in nursing practice as well as promoting patient outcomes. Reporting the results to a group will lead to constructive criticism hence bringing room to improvement.

Reference

Samnani, S. S., Vaska, M., Ahmed, S., & Turin, T. C. (2017). Review typology: The basic types of reviews for synthesizing evidence for the purpose of knowledge translation. Journal of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan27(10), 635-641.

Brownson, R. C., Colditz, G. A., & Proctor, E. K. (Eds.). (2018). Dissemination and implementation research in health: translating science to practice. Oxford University Press.