Western Journal of Nursing Research · 2010 · 47 citations · 20 references
ManagementLeadershipNursing AdministrationEvidence-based PracticeHealthcare LeadershipTransformational LeadershipEvidence-based Practice ImplementationImplementation OutcomesInterprofessional LeadershipNursing LeadershipSustaining ChangeTranslating Evidence Into PracticeEvidence-based LeadershipEvidence-based Practice LeadershipLeadership In Clinical PracticeLeadership In PracticePay-for-performance StructuresRegistered NursesSustainability Of Practice ChangeTransformational Nursing Leadership
In a pay-for-performance environment, implementing and sustaining evidence-based practice (EBP) is no longer a luxury but a necessity. A critical driving force for EBP is that our communities-the people we serve-expect to receive care based on the best available evidence. Transformational nursing leadership is required to create an infrastructure that influences organizational factors, processes and expectations, thus enabling the sustainability of EBP. The American Nurses Credentialing Center and the American Organization of Nurse Executives provide a framework for nursing leaders to consider when designing EBP implementation structures. This exemplar illustrates nursing leadership competencies with regard to implementation and sustainability of EBP within a multihospital system.
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