Dnp Program Student/Faculty Handbook 2019-2020

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University of-ClNCI N NATI ICOLLEGE OF NURSINGDNP elop nurse leaders who are empowered to generate, explore, and apply nursingknowledge for evolving health care environments.Core Values iCARE:Integrity, Collaboration, Accountability, Respect, ExcellenceVision:Through the creative leveraging of technology, innovation and inclusive excellence,we will lead and impact the transformation of health care through strategic partnerships.Revised: September 20191

U,ivmityof-CINCINNATI I COLLEGEOFNURSINGTABLE OF CONTENTSPAGESECTION I. DOCTORAL PROGRAM GENERAL INFORMATION ANDPOLICIESWelcome from Dean Glazer5Relevant Terminology6Doctoral Student Resources8Procedures for Extensions, Reinstatements, and Readmission12Plagiarism Policy15Grievance Policy15Guidelines and Procedures for DNP Program Plan16SECTION II. DNP SPECIFIC POLICIESDNP Program Objectives19DNP Semester Curriculum Full-Time Schema20DNP Semester Curriculum Part-Time Schema21DNP Course Descriptions and Learning Outcomes22DNP Progression Policy30DNP Project332

U,ivmityof-CINCINNATI I COLLEGEOFNURSINGTABLE OF CONTENTSPAGESECTION III. APPENDICESStrategic Map40DNP Project Process41Nurse Practitioner Core Competencies48Examples of DNP Projects52DNP Program Annual Student Evaluation of Progress54DNP Scholarly Project Team Appointment Request Form58DNP Scholarly Project Proposal Evaluation Form59DNP Scholarly Project Defense Evaluation Form60Official Notification: Change of DNP Project Team Request Form61Official Notification: Change: of DNP Project Chair Request Form623

un;ve,s;ty of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGSection I.Doctoral ProgramGeneral Information andPolicies4

U,imsHyof-CINCINNATIICollege of Nursing3110 Vine Street416 Procter HallP.O. Box 210038Cincinnati, OH 45221-0038(513) 558-5500COLLEGE OF NURSINGAugust 2019Dear Doctor of Nursing Practice Students,On behalf of the faculty and staff at the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing, I ampleased to welcome you to the doctoral program for the upcoming academic year. I hope thatyou will enjoy your academic experiences in the doctoral program and as a member of ourcommunity of scholars. We want your student experience at the College of Nursing to be filledwith many diverse and exciting opportunities for both personal and professional growth. Rolesin the healthcare professions are evolving faster now than ever before and we expect to see ourgraduates as leaders in a variety of advanced nursing roles.We hope that you will find the student handbook to be a valuable resource in addressing yourquestions and concerns as a UC College of nursing doctoral student. Please familiarize yourselfwith our policies and procedures and use this for general information about the College and theUniversity community. The resources here in the College of Nursing and in our academiccommunity are too numerous to count and as we work to ensure the best in student experiencesand outcomes. Please feel free to contact us for any questions you may have. I wish you thebest in your doctoral studies.Sincerely,Greer Glazer, RN, CNP, PhD, FAANDean5

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGRelevant TerminologyAcademic AdvisorThe academic advisor is a Doctor of Nursing (DNP) program faculty member assigned to thestudent upon entry into the program. For the BSN-DNP program, the academic advisor roleis fulfilled by the faculty director of the student’s advanced nursing practice track. For thepost-master’s program, the role is fulfilled by the DNP program director. The advisor guidesthe student throughout his or her doctoral studies. The academic advisor is responsible forbeing available to the student as needed to discuss academic progress.American Nurses Association’s Code of EthicsThe American Nurses Association’s Code of Ethics reflects the ethical obligations and dutiesof nurses, the nonnegotiable ethical standard for the profession of nursing, and nursing’scommitment to society. All nurses and nursing students are held accountable to this Code ofEthics: ANA Code of EthicsCollege of Nursing Student HandbookThe College of Nursing (CON) Student Handbook houses additional policies and procedures.Students are responsible for obtaining and adhering to these policies and procedures inaddition to those found in this DNP program handbook. The latest version of the College ofNursing Student Handbook is available at: CON HandbookDNP ProjectThe DNP Project embraces the synthesis of both coursework and practice application andfocuses on quality improvement, evidence-based practice, and program evaluation. Theoutcome of the project is the implementation of a change in practice or to improve outcomeswithin an area of inquiry as well as a deliverable product of one publishable paper reviewedand evaluated by the student's DNP Project Chair.6

lJnivecsity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGDNP Project ChairThe DNP Project Chair is a UC College of Nursing faculty member selected by the student orin conjunction with the DNP program director and/or the specialty program coordinator withapproval of the DNP program director. The DNP Chair possesses a doctoral degree withknowledge and expertise in the specialty area of inquiry of the student. The role of the chair isto oversee the preparation and conduct of the DNP Project. This faculty member isresponsible for supervising the student’s proposal preparation, conduct of the project, andserves as lead faculty in the final writing seminar.DNP Project TeamThe DNP Project Team consists of 2-4 persons including the DNP Project Chair. The DNPProject Team members may be external to the UC College of Nursing and should be inclusiveof a content or subject matter expert or clinical mentor. The team may work with the chair toguide the student in their DNP Project and writing of the manuscript.DNP Project ProposalDuring the first practicum course (Practicum I) in the DNP Program, the student will completea thorough integrative review of the literature on the topic of choice. This literature reviewwill guide the process of developing the proposal for the DNP Project. The proposal mustinclude a description of the project with identified gaps, a review of the literature and theintended methods, data plan, and evaluation methods for the project. The formal oral proposaldefense must be presented to the student's DNP Project Team and course faculty by the end ofthe first practicum course.DNP Project DefenseThe DNP Project defense is the formal presentation of the DNP Project to the student’s DNPProject Team and course faculty prior to graduation, by which all areas of the project arepresented and justified as well as the presentation of the results and discussion. The defensemust be completed prior to the student’s anticipated graduation date and approved by thestudent’s DNP Project Team and course faculty.Program SchemaThe program schema is a written plan developed by the student’s doctoral academic advisorwith input from the DNP program director for the purpose of outlining the trajectory towardthe degree.7

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGDoctoral Student ResourcesDoctoral Program AdministratorsSr. Associate Dean, Academic Affairs (Interim)Denise Gormley, PhD, RN(513) 558-5101denise.gormley@uc.eduExecutive Director, Graduate ProgramsChristine Colella, DNP, APRN-CNP, FAANP(513) 558-4662christine.colella@uc.eduProgram Director, Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) ProgramRichard M. Prior, DNP, FNP-BC, FAANP(513) 558-1703priorrm@ucmail.uc.eduStudent Academic AdvisorLawrence O’Neal, PhD(513) 558-5130onealle@ucmail.uc.eduInstitute for Nursing Research and Scholarship (INRS)Associate Dean for Research and TranslationGordon Gillespie, PhD, RN(513) ua W. Lambert214 Procter Hall(513) 558-5296joshua.lambert@uc.edu8

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGGrants AdministratorThomas KellyProcter Hall, INRS suite(513) 558-5360thomas.kelly@uc.eduCenter for Academic Technologies & Educational Resources (CATER)CATER Help DeskProcter Hall, 4Floor (513) 558-5205conserdk@ucmail.uc.edutphCollege of Nursing Administrative ServicesDirector of Business AffairsTracy KilfoilProcter Hall, 4th Floor(513) 558-6716tracy.kilfoil@uc.edu9

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGFinancial AdministratorRebecca BogartProcter Hall, 4th Floor(513) 558-5170rebecca.bogart@uc.eduFinancial AnalystErin Grant(513) 558-2385erin.grant@uc.eduUniversity ServicesAcademic Writing CenterLangsam Library, 4th Floor, Room 401N(513) center.htmlAccessibility Resources (Accommodation/Assistive Technology)210 University Pavilion(513) ty-resources/resources.htmlCenter for English as a Second Language (ESL)610 Teachers College/Dyer Hall(513) r for the Enhancement of Teaching & LearningLangsam Library, Room 480(513) 556-3053https://www.uc.edu/cetl.htmlCounseling & Psychological Services316 Dyer Hall(513) t-services.html10

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGHealth Sciences Library (HSL)/HSL for College of Nursing StudentsMedical Sciences Building, 231 Albert Sabin Way(513) edu/hslclass/International Services3134 One Edwards Center(513) tml11

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGProcedures for Extensions, Reinstatements,and ReadmissionRequests for extensions, reinstatements, and readmission will be in accordance with the GraduateSchool policies. The Graduate Handbook clarifies minimum requirements and policies thatapply to all graduate students throughout the University of Cincinnati: UC Graduate Handbook.More information and additional resources, including commonly used forms are available at:Graduate School Forms/Resources or https://grad.uc.edu/University of Cincinnati Policy for ExtensionsUnder extenuating circumstances, the program may petition the Graduate School, on behalf ofthe student, for extension of the time limit for attaining his or her degree in accordance withthe Graduate School policies and procedures. The student must complete all degreerequirements within five (5) years regardless of full-time or part-time status. Extensions arecoordinated through the student’s doctoral academic advisor and DNP program director.University of Cincinnati College of Nursing Procedure for ExtensionsIn order for an extension to be allowed the student must first communicate with the doctoralacademic advisor to make sure that he or she is still within the appropriate time frame (i.e.,eligible to request an extension). If the student academic advisor agrees that the student isstill within the allotted time frame the request moves forward. The procedure is coordinatedthrough the student’s academic advisor and is as follows:1. Student submits a written request for an extension to his or her academic advisor.This request must describe the extenuating circumstances leading to the request anda plan for completing the degree requirements of the program.2. The student and academic advisor will meet to review the student’s request, completionof requirements to date, proposed plan of study, and timeline to completion of degreerequirements. At this meeting, the program of study and completion timeline will berevised as necessary.3. The student and academic advisor submit all this information along with theacademic advisor’s written approval to the Executive Director, who makes a finaldetermination.12

lJnivecsity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGUniversity of Cincinnati Policy for ReinstatementsThe student who has not been registered for at least one (1) graduate credit hour in his or herprogram in an academic year is automatically rendered inactive. To request reinstatement, theDNP program must petition the Director of the Graduate School on behalf of the student.Reinstatement is only available to the student who has been inactive for less than three (3)academic years. The student who has been on inactive status for more than three (3)consecutive academic years must petition for readmission to both the Graduate School and theDNP program.The student who has not completed the requirements by time-to-degree limit and has neglectedto request an extension before reaching the limit are put on inactive status regardless of his orher record of registration in each academic year. The student is required to apply forreinstatement and for an extension of the time to degree if he or she desires to continue in theprogram.University of Cincinnati College of Nursing Procedure for ReinstatementsTo apply for reinstatement the student must:1. Submit a written request to their doctoral academic advisor and/or DNP programdirector. The request should address why courses have not been completed in theprevious academic year(s).2. Meet with his or her academic advisor and/or DNP program director to review thestudent’s written request, completion of requirements to date, proposed plan of study,and timeline to completion of requirements. At this meeting, the program of study andtimeline will be revised as necessary.3. The reinstatement process will be initiated in accordance with the Graduate Schoolpolicies and procedures. For more information: Graduate School Reinstatement4. The Director of the Graduate School will review the petition and if approved thestudent will also need to approve the petition and fee.A petition for reinstatement must be received in the Graduate School no later than three (3)weeks prior to graduation in order for the student to be eligible for graduation in thatsemester. A petition received in that three (3) week window immediately precedinggraduation will not be approved in time for graduation that same semester and will be heldfor review in the subsequent semester and approval will be granted in time for the nextgraduation.13

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGThe student who interrupts his or her graduate studies by withdrawing from the Universityeither officially or by failing to register within an entire academic year, will be heldresponsible for the graduate program requirements in force and published at the time he orshe re-enters the program. The student who has been officially reinstated must follow theGraduate School stipulations to maintain his or her graduate student status.University of Cincinnati Policy for ReadmissionThe student who has been inactive for three (3) or more consecutive academic years is noteligible for reinstatement and must apply for readmission. The readmission process is anopportunity for careful consideration of the former student’s progress and length of timebetween his or her inception into the program and completion of remaining requirements. Thismay result in readmission, readmission with conditions, or denial of readmission. To beginthe readmission process, the student must contact his or her doctoral academic advisor and/orDNP program director who may petition the Graduate School for readmission on behalf of thestudent. Readmission does not change the student’s original entry date. Time to degree willbe calculated from his or her first entry date. If the student has exceeded time to degree limits,the program will need to petition for an extension with the readmission to specify the semesterin which the student will graduate.University of Cincinnati College of Nursing Procedure for ReadmissionTo apply for readmission the student must:1. Submit a written request to his or her academic advisor and/or DNP program director.The request should address why courses have not been completed in the previousacademic years.2. Meet with his or her academic advisor and/or DNP program director to review the student’swritten request, completion of requirements to date, proposed plan of study, timeline tocompletion of requirements, and any standing impediments to graduation. At this meeting,the program of study and timeline will be revised as necessary.3. The academic advisor or DNP program director will begin the readmission process inaccordance with the Graduate School policies and procedures. For more information:Graduate School Readmission4. The Director of the Graduate School will review the information and if approved thestudent will also need to approve the petition and fee.5. Upon approval, the student must pay a readmission fee equivalent to in-state tuition ineffect at the time of readmission for three (3) graduate credits. The student will also beasked to complete, sign, and return the supplemental form for residency requirements tothe Graduate School.6. Readmitted students must meet conditions that rectify any prior unacceptable grades, suchas F, I/F (Failure), or NG (No Grade Reported) before continuing to earn credits andmeeting further requirements.14

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGPlagiarism PolicyStudents are responsible for conducting themselves in a matter consistent with academicstandards. The policy for ascertaining and documenting plagiarism by students in theDoctoral Programs at the University of Cincinnati, College of Nursing is outlined in theUniversity’s Student Code of Conduct.Grievance PolicyThe University of Cincinnati provides a grievance procedure for the resolution of disputesinvolving a student in a fair and collegial manner. Concerns should be addressed within theCollege of Nursing if possible. The student is encouraged to seek assistance from the UCOmbuds Office for possible resolution before initiating the formal grievance process.To learn more about the grievance policy and process: Graduate School Grievances15

lJnivecsity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGGuidelines and Proceduresfor DNP Program PlanUniversity of Cincinnati Graduate College PolicyOnly courses with grades of B- or better will be applied toward degreerequirements [Note: The University’s Graduate School does not recognize gradesof C, C-, D , D, or D-]. A course may be retaken only once.Transfer credit policyThe College of Nursing may accept up to 12 credit hours from coursework completedprior to admission from another accredited university. The grade earned must be a Bor higher. The course must be doctoral level. The student must provide a transcript,the syllabus and a request to the DNP program director, who will make a finaldetermination. Any course work accepted will be forwarded to the student academicadvisor for final approval by the Graduate School and subsequent updating of thestudent’s program of study.Courses must be five years old or less at the time of admission to be considered fortransfer approval. The exception to this policy is biostatistics taken at the University ofCincinnati, which must be less than ten years old at the time of admission. Studentswho transfer courses from previous UC work may be required by the graduate schoolto complete additional course work to meet the minimum credit hour threshold for adoctoral degree.University of Cincinnati College of Nursing Policy for Doctoral StudyAll courses included in the doctoral program plan must be approved by the doctoral academicadvisor. Only courses with grades of B- or better will be applied toward degree requirements.If a B- or better is not earned in a course in the doctoral program plan, the student must meetwith his or her advisor to discuss plans for retaking the course. A course may be retaken onlyonce. Students who do not achieve a grade of B- or better when a course is repeated will bereferred by the DNP program director to the Student Affairs Council for action, which mayinclude termination from the program.ProceduresPrior to the first semester of doctoral study, each student will be emailed an academicschema prepared by the student’s academic advisor with consultation from the DNPprogram director. The program plan will include a listing of required courses in an orderconsistent with projected course offerings.16

Unimsity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGModifying the Program PlanAs doctoral student learning evolves, it may be necessary to modify the schema. Changes tothe program must have the student academic advisor’s approval with consultation from DNPprogram director. Note: The program plan is, in fact, a planning document, not a record ofactivities completed. Once a student has received a satisfactory grade for a course, the courseshould not be removed from the plan. Schemas are always subject to change based on courseavailability.Grading Scale for Doctoral Program--IIGradeAAB BB-Quality Points4.00003.66673.33333.00002.6667GradeC CFQuality Points2.33332.00000.000017

Uoivmity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGSection II.Doctor of Nursing Practice(DNP) Specific Policies18

un ;ve,sity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGDNP Program Objectives1.2.3.4.5.6.7.Provide and/or direct exemplary patient care within the scope of practice forthe specialty.Integrate nursing science with knowledge from biophysical,psychosocial, political, economic, organizational, and analytical sciencesas the basis for the highest level of nursing practice.Apply concepts related to clinical prevention in developing and evaluatinginterventions and programs to address health promotion/disease preventionefforts.Demonstrate leadership for the delivery of ethical, safe, cost-effective, highquality health care through expert collaboration, consultation, analysis, andadministration.Develop quality programs designed to improve health care of individuals,populations, or society through the use of multidisciplinary teams.Demonstrate the conceptual ability and technical skills to develop andexecute an evaluation plan involving data extraction from clinicalinformation.Formulate strategies for the development of institutional, local, ornational healthpolicy.(University of Cincinnati, OBR Program Proposal, Approved 5/2010)19

U,imsHyof-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE OF NURSINGDNP Semester Curriculum Full-Time SchemaFall Year 1Spring Year 1Fall Year 2Spring Year 2NDNP 9006Essentials ofResearchMethods forEvidenceBasedPractice (4)NDNP 9030Planning,Management, &Evaluation ofPrograms andProjects(4)NURS 8014EpidemiologicMethods inHealthcare (3)NDNP 9040DNP LeadershipSeminar (2)NDNP 9004Biostatistics forEvidence-BasedPractice (3)NDNP 9015Quality Improvementand Patient Safety(3)NDNP 8010Finance andEconomics ofHealthCare (3)NDNP 9010Healthcare Policy forthe DoctoralPrepared Nurse (3)NDNP 9001Informatics for DNPPractice (2)NDNP 9025DNP Practicum I(3)NDNP 9035DNP Practicum II(3)NDNP 9038DNP Practicum III(3)Total CreditHours: 10Total CreditHours: 9Total CreditHours: 11Total DNPImmersionHours: 168Total DNPImmersionHours: 168Total DNPImmersionHours: 168NDNP 9042DNP ManuscriptWriting Seminar (3)NDNP 8001DNP Role Seminar(3)Total CreditHours: 12Total DNP Immersion Hours: 504Total Semester Hours: 42Approved 8/201920

Unive,sity of-CINCINNATIICOLLEGE O F NURSINGDNP Semester Curriculum Part-Time SchemaFall Year 1Spring Year 1Fall Year 2Spring Year 2NDNP 9006Essentials ofResearch Methodsfor Evidence-BasedPractice (4)NDNP 9015Quality Improvementand Patient Safety(3)NDNP 9001Informatics forDNP Practice(2)NDNP 9010Healthcare Policyfor the DoctoralPrepared Nurse(3)NDNP 8001DNP Role Seminar(3)NDNP 9030Planning,Management, andEvaluation ofPrograms andProjects (4)NDNP 8010Finance andEconomics ofHealth Care (3)NDNP 9025DNP Practicum I (3)Total Credit Hours: 7Total Credit Hours: 8Total Credit Hours: 7NDNP 9004Biostatistics (3)Total Credit Hours: 4Total DNP ImmersionHours: 168Fall Year 3Spring Year 3NURS 8014EpidemiologicMethods inHealthcare (3)NDNP 9040DNP LeadershipSeminar (2)NDNP 9035DNP Practicum II (3)NDNP 9038DNP Practicum III (3)Total Credit Hours: 6Total Credit Hours: 8Total DNP ImmersionHours: 168Total DNP ImmersionHours: 168NDNP 9042DNP ManuscriptWriting Seminar(3)Program Total DNP Immersion Hours: 504Program Total Semester Hours: 42Approved 8/2019***BSN-DNP Schemas are available by contacting the program specialty coordinator for the DNPstudent’s academic advisor.21

Uoivmity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGCourse Descriptions and Learning OutcomesCOURSE NUMBERCOURSE TITLENDNP 8001/8002DNP Role Seminar/Role Seminar for the Doctorally Prepared APRNCREDIT HOURSCONTACT HOURSPRE/CO-REQUISITESThree (3) graduate semester credit hoursThree (3) didactic hours per weekNoneCOURSEDESCRIPTIONThe focus of this seminar course is on transitioning to the role of clinicalscholar. Emphasis is placed on developing an awareness and understandingof the essential knowledge and skills essential to implementation of theDNP role.1. Describe the role of the DNP in improving clinical and systemsoutcomes.2. Explore theoretical foundations and current thinking about theleadership role in clinical scholarship.3. Analyze the core leadership concepts and their implementation inhealthcare organizations.4. Analyze the dynamic interrelationships among leader behaviors andorganizational elements, such as design, culture, and effectiveness.5. Examine criteria for DNP roles and research.6. Analyze exemplars of the idealized clinical scholar.COURSE NUMBERCOURSE TITLECREDIT HOURSCONTACT HOURSPRE/CO-REQUISITESNDNP 8010Finance and Economics of HealthcareThree (3) graduate semester credit hoursThree (3) didactic hours per weekNoneCOURSEDESCRIPTIONThis course explores healthcare finance and economics from the perspectiveof health care providers and non-financial managers of health services.Financial management principles, the healthcare reimbursement system,reimbursement process, and factors influencing the financial environmentare discussed with emphasis on strategies to promote and sustain thefinancial viability of healthcare.1. Examine the impact of the health care reimbursement system,reimbursement processes, and models of health care practices onthe fiscal viability of health care services.2. Use basic accounting and finance concepts and practices in thedevelopment and management of a budget.3. Analyze strategies for predicting costs, facilitating productivity, andachieving quality outcomes within health care settings.4. Employ cost benefit and variance analysis in planning andmonitoring a budget.5. Apply strategies for optimizing reimbursement through compliantbilling and coding.22

Uoivmity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGCOURSE NUMBERCOURSE TITLECREDIT HOURSCONTACT HOURSPRE/CO-REQUISITESNURS 8014Epidemiology Methods in HealthcareThree (3) graduate semester credit hoursThree (3) didactic hours per weekNoneCOURSEDESCRIPTIONThe focus of this course is the application of epidemiological principles toimprove practice and outcomes in clients and healthcare delivery systems.Students apply epidemiologic methodology relative to the measurementand control of a specific disease, injury, or event.1. Analyze the etiology of healthcare problems (i.e., disease, injury,or event) within a framework of causality.2. Evaluate epidemiologic methods used to measure morbidity,mortality, and risk in populations and systems.3. Interpret epidemiologic data to determine trends and planinterventions.4. Determine concepts of effects, sources of error, and bias in theanalysis of epidemiologic methods.COURSE NUMBERCOURSE TITLECREDIT HOURSCONTACT HOURSPRE/CO-REQUISITESNDNP 9001Informatics for DNP PracticeTwo (2) graduate semester credit hoursTwo (2) didactic hours per weekNoneCOURSEDESCRIPTIONThis course assists DNP students acquire the knowledge and skillsessential for using data from information systems/technologies to evaluateand improve health care. A foundation is provided for the appraisal ofhealth information systems in various settings. Consideration is given tohow those systems can be employed to maximize the quality of healthcare. Informatics tools for data extraction, organization, and interpretationare compared. Evaluation of information sources is examined.Communication and dissemination of findings through various informaticstools are discussed.1. Illustrate contributions of informatics to the process of scholarlyinquiry and evidence-based practice.2. Critically appraise elements necessary to select, implement, andevaluate health information systems for usefulness in quality ofcare.3. Critique database applications to determine appropriate design.4. Demonstrate the conceptual ability to develop an evaluation planinvolving data extractions from health information systems.5. Evaluate consumer health information sources for accuracy,timeliness, and appropriateness.6. Demonstrate effective communication of findings usinginformatics tools.7. Provide leadership in the resolution of ethical and legal issuesrelating to the use of information and health care technologies.23

Uoivmity of-CINCINNATI I COLLEGE OF NURSINGCOURSE NUMBERCOURSE TITLECREDIT HOURSCONTACT HOURSPRE/CO-REQUISITESNDNP 9004Biostatistics for Evidence-Based PracticeThree (3) graduate semester credit hoursThree (3) didactic hours per weekNoneCOURSEDESCRIPTIONThe focus of this course is the understanding of biostatics for applicationto nursing and evidence-based practice. Emphasis is placed on theinterpretation of and appraisal of data analyses for the selection and use ofbest evidence for making practical conclusions about empirical data.Demonstrate how concepts of biostatistics are used in the literature,nursing research, and evidence-based practice.1. Select appropriate statistical methods in situations of evidencebased practice.2. Interpret results of data analysis and statistical tables in a varietyof contexts.3. Appraise the rigor of data analyses in relation to the findings inselected research and quality improvement science articles.4. Analyze a dataset using appropriate statistical methods insituations of evidence-based practice.5. Distinguish between statistical and clinical significance.COUR

The DNP Project Chair is a UC College of Nursing faculty member selected by the student or in conjunction with the DNP program director and/or the specialty program coordinator with approval of the DNP program director. The DNP Chair possesses a doctoral degree with knowledge and expertise in the specialty area of inquiry of the student.

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