The future of nursing: leading change, advancing health.
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Cites background or result from "The future of nursing: leading chan..."
...To support this collaborative effort, the IOM welcomed staff from RWJF, as loaned employees, to provide specific content expertise in nursing, research, and communications....
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...In this partnership, the IOM and RWJF were in agreement that accessible, high-quality care cannot be achieved without exceptional nursing care and leadership....
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...FON The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health (IOM, 2011) FQHC federally qualified health center FTC Federal Trade Commission...
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...The cornerstone of the initiative is the work of this IOM committee....
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...Suggested citation: IOM (Institute of Medicine)....
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316 citations
Cites background from "The future of nursing: leading chan..."
...Recently, the Institute of Medicine’s Future of Nursing report recommended that the role of nurses in palliative and EOL care be enhanced.(3) As care coordinators, patient advocates, and navigators of the health care system, nurses are a critical component in ensuring quality of life and a good death for all patients across disease trajectories and the life span....
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...As care coordinators, patient advocates, and navigators of the health care system, nurses are a critical component in ensuring quality of life and a good death for all patients across disease trajectories and the life span.(3)...
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...However, integration into most undergraduate nursing curricula of an entire course dedicated to care of the dying is the exception, rather than the rule.(3,4,14)...
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References
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"The future of nursing: leading chan..." refers background in this paper
...gests that the percentage of nurses prepared at the BSN level on hospital units is positively correlated with better patient outcomes (Aiken et al., 2003), and during times when no shortage of nurses exists, the baccalaureate graduate is now the preferred new graduate hire....
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...1-1 Employment settings of registered nurses, 24 1-2 Employment settings of RNs, by highest nursing or nursing-related education, 25 3-1 Map of the number of NPs per primary care MD by county, 2009, 89 3-2 Map of the number of physician assistants per primary care MD by county, 2009, 89 3-3 Requirements for physician−nurse collaboration, by state, as a barrier to access to primary care, 99 3-4 Physician opinions about the impact of allowing nurse practitioners to practice independently, 113 3-5 Patient satisfaction with retail-based health clinics, 113 3-6 Reasons cited for not working in nursing, by age group, 118 3-7 Age distribution of registered nurses, 1980−2008, 126 3-8 Average age of nurses at various levels of education and of MDs, 127 3-9 Distribution of registered nurses and the U.S. population by racial/ ethnic background, 129 4-1 Trends in graduations from basic RN programs, by type, 2002−2008, 167 4-2 Highest nursing or nursing-related education by urban/rural residence, 178 4-3 Distance between nursing education program and workplace for earlycareer nurses (graduated 2007−2008), 178 4-4 Numbers of qualified applicants not accepted in ADN and BSN programs, 182 4-5 Age distribution of nurses who work as faculty, 183 Copyright © National Academy of Sciences....
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...Acronyms and Abbreviations* AACN American Association of Colleges of Nursing AAI Arkansas Aging Initiative AAMC Association of American Medical Colleges AARP American Association of Retired Persons ACA Affordable Care Act ACO accountable care organization ADN associate’s degree in nursing AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome AMA American Medical Association ANA American Nurses Association ANCC American Nurses Credentialing Center AONE American Organization of Nurse Executives APRN advanced practice registered nurse ARRA American Recovery and Reinvestment Act BSN bachelor’s of science in nursing CBO Congressional Budget Office CCNE Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education CHC community health center CMA California Medical Association CMS Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services *The acronyms and abbreviations used in the Summary and Chapters 1–7 appear in this list. xxv Copyright © National Academy of Sciences....
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...presented to show that the mortality rates were the same for hospitals in which nurses cared for 8 patients each, on average, and 60 percent had a BSN and for hospitals in which nurses cared for only 4 patients each but only 20 percent had a BSN (Aiken, 2008; Aiken et al., 2003)....
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...All rights reserved. xxii TABLES, FIGURES, AND BOXES 3-1 Variation in State Licensure Regulations, 100 3-2 Case Study: Advanced Practice Registered Nurses, 108 3-3 Case Study: The Patient-Centered Medical Home, 134 3-4 Case Study: 11th Street Family Health Services of Drexel University, 138 3-5 Case Study: Technology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, 146 4-1 Costs of Health Professional Education, 169 4-2 Case Study: The Oregon Consortium for Nursing Education (OCNE), 174 4-3 Case Study: Community Colleges Offering the BSN, 180 4-4 Nurse Profile: Jennifer Wenzel*, 184 4-5 Case Study: The Dedicated Education Unit, 192 4-6 Case Study: Nursing for Life—...
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