Answer to Question 1
ANS: C
Multiple health care agencies are able to collaborate and provide better outcomes for health care personnel and patients. Magnet status hospitals may be good, but the status does not always mean a quality outcome. Fewer adverse events and increased patient education are good, but they may be the result of other variables and not just quality of care rendered.
Answer to Question 2
ANS: A, B, D, E
The triggers addressed within the Iowa model process can be problem focused and evolve from risk management data, process improvement data, benchmarking data, financial data, and clinical problems. The triggers can also be knowledge focused, such as new research findings, change in a national agency's or an organization's standards and guidelines, expanded philosophy of care, or questions from the institutional standards committee. Because the Iowa model is often implemented at a fairly high level of nursing or hospital administration, it scrutinizes the input of nursing and other disciplines in its process. Its output is applied as widely as possible throughout the organization, and it can affect policy within a multihospital system and even across systems. The success of EBP is determined by all involved, including health care agencies, administrators, nurses, physicians, and other health care professionals.
The patient and his family meet with the nurse to discuss progress on the patient care plan.
Determinants of health
Patient health history form Cont.
Common Pathogens Associated with Health Care–Associated Infections
Health care setting.
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970