NURS FPX 6614 Assessment 3 Disseminating the Evidence Scholarly Video Media Submission

NURS FPX 6614 Assessment 3 Disseminating the Evidence Scholarly Video Media Submission

Healthcare organizations can enhance the quality of care coordination by identifying areas for improvement and implementing evidence-based practices. Continuous monitoring and evaluation of care coordination processes are essential for identifying gaps, measuring effectiveness, and making informed decisions to optimize patient care. Interdisciplinary collaboration among healthcare teams is also critical (Mullins et al., 2020). Fostering strong partnerships and shared decision-making among physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other allied health professionals ensures holistic and patient-centered care delivery.

Strengthening data privacy and security measures is imperative to safeguard patient information (Lalova-Spinks et al., 2024). Robust cybersecurity protocols, access controls, and regular audits are essential to mitigate data breach risks and comply with regulatory requirements. Finally, adherence to evidence-based practice guidelines and clinical protocols is essential (Classen et al., 2020). Regular updates to protocols based on the latest research findings and guidelines ensure that care coordination efforts are aligned with best practices, promoting patient safety and quality care delivery.

Conclusion

This assessment commenced with the formulation of a PICOT question, guiding our exploration of care coordination strategies and patient outcomes. We highlighted the benefits of implementing a centralized Electronic Health Record (EHR) system for COPD patients in local healthcare setups. Engaging stakeholders emerged as critical for successful care coordination endeavors. Lastly, we recommended prioritizing thoughtful resource utilization and maintaining safety in care coordination practices going forward.

References

Arnold, M. T., Dolezal, B. A., & Cooper, C. B. (2020). Pulmonary rehabilitation for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: Highly effective but often overlooked. Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases, 83(4), 257–267. https://doi.org/10.4046/trd.2020.0064