JCMC Nursing Annual Report - Mountain States Health Alliance

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Exemplary Professional Practice (Forces of Magnetism: Professional Models of Care, Consultation and Resources, Autonomy, Nurses as Teachers, Interdisciplinary Relations, Quality of Care: Ethics, Patient Safety and Quality Infrastructure, Quality Improvement) Transformational Leadership Global Issues in Nursing and Health Care Structural Empowerment Empirical Outcomes New Knowledge, Innovations & Improvements Exemplary Professional Practice A professional practice model is the overarching conceptual framework for nurses, nursing care and interdisciplinary relationships. It is a schematic description of a system or theory that depicts how nurses practice, collaborate, communicate and develop professionally to provide the highest quality of care for those served by the organization. Candace Jennings, senior VP, CEO, and Pat Niday, VP, CNO, as part of their roles and responsibilities, are to ensure that adequate resources for consultation and access to nursing experts are available to all levels of nurses in the organization. Whenever the need for this resource arises, filling that need is discussed at various council meetings with the stakeholders involved. The discussion also includes identification and availability of the individual who is best suited for the task required. The clinical resource nurses and clinical educators are an asset to Johnson City Medical Center. Nurses in this capacity work various shifts, helping with classroom instruction as well as bedside demonstration, providing guidance and support to the front-line nursing team. National Nursing Conference Involvement Poster abstracts and podium presentations at national nursing conferences are rewarding both to the nurse presenting and the conference attendees. Applying to present a poster or podium presentation is very competitive. Some national conferences receive up to 1,600 poster abstract or podium presentation submissions from nurses all over the country. It is believed and supported by our nursing leaders that nurses at all levels grow professionally through attending local and national conferences. National conferences serve as meeting places for nurses all over the country to network, provide support and guidance, and to experience “like” opportunities for improvements or celebrations. The following list includes our nurses who have presented at national conferences: 14
Lisa Anderson, RN, MSN, CCRN, CCNS, APN Physical Violence Against Nurses National Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists (NACNS) Portland, Ore. Beverly Gugliotta, RN, Nursing Quality Facilitator Jeannette Clark, RN, Nurse Manager Quillen Rehab Hospital Falls Reduction at Quillen Rehabilitation Hospital National Database of Nursing Quality Indicators (NDNQI) Conference New Orleans Millie Wykoff, RN, Apache Coordinator Lisa Boghozian, RN, MSN, ICU Clinical Educator JCMC ICU Outcomes Society for Critical Care Medicine Conference Miami Millie Wykoff, RN, Apache Coordinator JCMC ICU Outcomes Data Cerner Presentation Kansas City, Mo Cathy Ivory, RN, MSN, Corporate Director of Women’s Health Presentation: Healthcare IT and Perinatal Safety: Friends or Foes? Cerner Health Conference Women’s Health Track Kansas City, Mo Cathy Ivory, RN, MSN, Corporate Director of Women’s Health Presentation: CPOE: Challenges and Opportunities AWHONN Informatics Breakfast San Diego Cathy Ivory, RN, MSN, Corporate Director of Women’s Health Presentation: Healthcare IT and Perinatal Safety: Friends or Foes? AWHONN San Diego Cathy Ivory, RN, MSN, Corporate Director of Women’s Health Presentation: Technology and Evidence-Based Practice FL/GA/AL/TN AWHONN Conference Atlanta Patricia Niday, RN, Ed.D. Presentation: Achieving Clinical Excellence: Putting Evidence into Practice Tennessee Hospital Association 2009 Nursing and Quality Leadership Summit Nashville, Tenn. Lisa Carter, RN, MSN Presentation: Retinopathy of Prematurity Tennessee Hospital Association 2009 Nursing and Quality Leadership Summit Nashville, Tenn. 15 bringing loving care to health care | www.msha.com
Page 1 and 2: Celebrating Strengths That Nursing
Page 3 and 4: exemplifies the highest degrees of
Page 5 and 6: New Magnet Model Global Issues in N
Page 7 and 8: inging loving care to health care |
Page 9 and 10: Results from the 2009 NDNQI RN Sati
Page 11 and 12: NDNQI Scores The NDNQI RN Satisfact
Page 13: unable to afford health care. It se
Page 17 and 18: Exemplary Professional Practice in
Page 19 and 20: Falls Prevention Program: Decision
Page 21 and 22: Empirical Quality Outcomes (Forces
Page 23 and 24: Niswonger Children’s Hospital Ope
Page 25 and 26: Georgita Washington On Dec. 19, 200
Page 27 and 28: Percentage of Non-ICU Code Blue Occ

JCMC Nursing Annual Report - Mountain States Health Alliance

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