Detox And Continued Readmissions.
Detox And Continued Readmissions.
Refine your topic and put it into the PICOT format (Problem, Intervention, Comparison, Outcome, and Time). The problem on him is patient in detox with substance abuse issues completing or completing their detox treatment and the continues revolving door for readmission.
Please refer to 2017_Appendix B Question Development Tool.docx and complete the worksheet. See attachment
Read the article linked here explaining PICOT:
After reading the article, complete the worksheet (found in The John’s Hopkins Evidence-Based Practice tab). It is okay to revise your topic if need be while going through the worksheet.
ORDER CUSTOM, PLAGIARISM-FREE PAPER
1. What is the problem?
In this case, the main problem is the on the urology analysis. The team conducted the urology analysis because a 55 year old man had reported a case on abdominal surgery.
2. Why is the problem important and relevant? What would happen if it were not addressed?
The stated problem is very relevant because helps the physician to determine the diagnosis of the urology based on clinical imaging and other clinical feature. If the problem was not addressed, the patient could have continued to complain about the abdominal pain and nausea.
3. What is the current practice?
The current practice in this case involves a simple intervention which involves a chewing gum post-operatively.
4. How was the problem identified?
The problem was identified by determining if the patient had a distended abdomen or had no bowel sounds.
5. What are the PICO components?
P: Patients undergoing abdominal surgery
I: Chewing gum
C: Not chewing gum
O: Affects post-operative ileus
6. Initial EBP question ❑ Background ❑ Foreground
“In patients undergoing abdominal surgery, is there evidence to suggest that chewing gum post-operatively compared with not chewing gum post-operatively affects post-operative ileus?”
7. List possible search terms, databases to search, and search strategies. Determining which database(s) to search
Search Term: Abdominal surgery, from CINAHL® Complete Database
Search Term: Post-operative ileus, from advance search database.
8. What evidence must be gathered? (Check all that apply)
Patients undergoing abdominal surgery in relation to chewing gum post operatively.
| 9. Revised EBP question
“In patients undergoing abdominal surgery, is there evidence to suggest that chewing gum post operatively compared with not chewing gum post-operatively affects post-operative ileus?”
References
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| 10. Outcome measurement plan |
Not chewing gums by the patients undergoing abdominal surgery affects the post-operative ileus.
