Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations

Objective: The study sought to determine if librarians are collaborating with nurses and professional nursing organizations to teach evidence-based practice (EBP) continuing education courses, workshop, classes, or other training activities. Methods: A 15-question survey was sent to 1,845 members of...

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Main Author: Kerry Dhakal
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University Library System, University of Pittsburgh 2018-07-01
Series:Journal of the Medical Library Association
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jmla.pitt.edu/ojs/jmla/article/view/341
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spelling doaj-3cd7c5f3908c4ba799bc03512ecd0afd2020-11-24T22:11:34ZengUniversity Library System, University of PittsburghJournal of the Medical Library Association1536-50501558-94392018-07-01106310.5195/jmla.2018.341272Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizationsKerry Dhakal0Assistant Professor and Research and Education Librarian, Health Sciences Library, The Ohio State University, 376 West 10th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210Objective: The study sought to determine if librarians are collaborating with nurses and professional nursing organizations to teach evidence-based practice (EBP) continuing education courses, workshop, classes, or other training activities. Methods: A 15-question survey was sent to 1,845 members of the Medical Library Association through email. Results: The survey was completed by 201 consenting respondents. Some respondents (37) reported having experience teaching continuing education in collaboration with professional health care organizations and 8 respondents, more specifically, reported having experience teaching EBP continuing education courses, workshops, classes, or other training activities in collaboration with professional nursing organizations. Conclusions: The survey results suggest that librarians do not have a systematic approach as a community of practitioners to seek out collaboration opportunities with professional nursing organizations to teach EBP continuing education courses, workshops, classes, or other training activities.http://jmla.pitt.edu/ojs/jmla/article/view/341Surveys and QuestionnairesEducationEvidence-Based PracticeContinuing EducationContinuing Nursing EducationInstructionLibrariansProfessional Nursing OrganizationsProfessional Healthcare OrganizationsInterprofessional Relations
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kerry Dhakal
spellingShingle Kerry Dhakal
Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
Journal of the Medical Library Association
Surveys and Questionnaires
Education
Evidence-Based Practice
Continuing Education
Continuing Nursing Education
Instruction
Librarians
Professional Nursing Organizations
Professional Healthcare Organizations
Interprofessional Relations
author_facet Kerry Dhakal
author_sort Kerry Dhakal
title Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
title_short Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
title_full Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
title_fullStr Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
title_full_unstemmed Librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
title_sort librarians collaborating to teach evidence-based practice: exploring partnerships with professional organizations
publisher University Library System, University of Pittsburgh
series Journal of the Medical Library Association
issn 1536-5050
1558-9439
publishDate 2018-07-01
description Objective: The study sought to determine if librarians are collaborating with nurses and professional nursing organizations to teach evidence-based practice (EBP) continuing education courses, workshop, classes, or other training activities. Methods: A 15-question survey was sent to 1,845 members of the Medical Library Association through email. Results: The survey was completed by 201 consenting respondents. Some respondents (37) reported having experience teaching continuing education in collaboration with professional health care organizations and 8 respondents, more specifically, reported having experience teaching EBP continuing education courses, workshops, classes, or other training activities in collaboration with professional nursing organizations. Conclusions: The survey results suggest that librarians do not have a systematic approach as a community of practitioners to seek out collaboration opportunities with professional nursing organizations to teach EBP continuing education courses, workshops, classes, or other training activities.
topic Surveys and Questionnaires
Education
Evidence-Based Practice
Continuing Education
Continuing Nursing Education
Instruction
Librarians
Professional Nursing Organizations
Professional Healthcare Organizations
Interprofessional Relations
url http://jmla.pitt.edu/ojs/jmla/article/view/341
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