Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
Overview of the article
Title:
The effectiveness of exercise for fall prevention in nursing home residents: A systematic review meta‐analysis
Authors: Cao, P. Y., Zhao, Q. H., Xiao, M. Z., Kong, L. N., and Xiao.
Year of publication: 2018 Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
It contains a systematic review research on the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents
BUY A PLAGIARISM-FREE PAPER HERE
Nursing home residents have a high risk of falling. No conclusive evidence exists on the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents
The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents.
Presents an abstract, background, design section, data resources, review methods, results and…
In a 5- to 10-slide PowerPoint presentation, address the following:
Provide an overview of the article you selected.
What population is under consideration?
What was the specific intervention that was used? Is this a new intervention or one that was already used?
What were the author’s claims?
Explain the findings/outcomes of the study in the article. Include whether this will translate into practice with your own clients. If so, how? If not, why?
Explain whether the limitations of the study might impact your ability to use the findings/outcomes presented in the article. Support your position with evidence-based literature.
Note: The presentation should be 5–10 slides, not including the title and reference slides. Include presenter notes (no more than ½ page per slide) and use tables and/or diagrams where appropriate. Be sure to support your work with specific citations from the article you selected. Support your approach with evidence-based literature.
Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
Abstract
The presentation describes and reviews a study on the effectiveness of group psychotherapy among women who have a history of sexual harassment. The analyzed study was published in the Journal of Clinical Nursing. The presentation examines various factors in the study, such as the reason for selection of these women and the setting of the group therapy among others. In addition, the presentation researches features that include curative factors that can be helpful to the group under consideration. Aspects such as catharsis and instillation of hope among others in the study have been discussed in the presentation. Exclusion criteria involved in the study, which include age, history of alcohol abuse, etc. have been addressed in addition to the findings of the research. Finally, the limitations of the study are reviewed in the presentation as well as their effects on the application of the results obtained in the study.
Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
Overview
The presentation focuses on various aspect of the study in order to evaluate its findings. Information such as the type of group involved in the study and its participants is helpful to determine the validity and reliability of the study. The presentation also discusses the reasons for the group members’ selection, setting of the group, frequency of the group meetings, and their duration. Other key issues considered include the findings, curative factors that might be helpful to group members, and exclusion criteria. Finally, the limitations of the study are examined as well as their impact on the application of the findings of the research.
Introduction
Group psychotherapy is one of the most effective therapies for patients suffering from depression, anxiety, and even post traumatic disorders. Group psychotherapy involves helping people with the same problems and background. During the sessions, the selected members are treated as a group in order to enhance skills such as socializing and group cohesiveness. This presentation focuses on answering the question derived from the study, which is whether group psychotherapy among women with a history of sexual harassment proves effective and gives durable results.
Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
Overview of the article
Title:
The effectiveness of exercise for fall prevention in nursing home residents: A systematic review meta‐analysis
Authors: Cao, P. Y., Zhao, Q. H., Xiao, M. Z., Kong, L. N., and Xiao.
Year of publication: 2018
It contains a systematic review research on the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents
Nursing home residents have a high risk of falling. No conclusive evidence exists on the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents.
Presents an abstract, background, design section, data resources, review methods, results and conclusion
Population
Target audience
Nursing homes
residents
The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of exercise on fall prevention in nursing home residents. Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
Specific intervention
Exercise
The intervention was already in use
Exercise is a cognitive behavior therapy for nursing home residents (Schoenfelder, 2000).
It has been in use in many areas of healthcare as a form of psychotherapeutic approach
Author’s claims
No conclusive evidence exists on exercise effectiveness on preventing of falls in home nursing
Nursing home residents have a high risk of falling (Cao et al., 2018; KAYA et al. 2012)
The authors claims that there is limited information regarding the effectiveness of exercise in nursing homes for prevention of falls Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
Findings/outcomes
Exercise did not play a role in preventing falls
This might not translate into practice with my own clients
Translation to practice is limited by little evidence-based research regarding physical exercise in nursing homes fall prevention
Home nursing facilities employ physical exercise as a therapy to good health and improving quality of life and body strength with the aim of preventing falls and thus is expected to reduce falls among my clients (Carter, Kannus & Khan, 2001).
Physical exercise is one of the most effective interventions for fall prevention
The research employed small samples which presented low quality evidence
Limitation’s impacts
The render the findings not generalizable
They increases the need for further research in my practice area.
They increase cost and time of further research before drawing conclusions
Limitation: lack of sufficient data on exercise effectiveness on fall prevention in nursing homes
There was low heterogeneity
Use of small and low quality samples
Limited research cannot be generalized since it does not cover the entire target population
It demands further research which is costly and time consuming Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice
References
Cao, P. Y., Zhao, Q. H., Xiao, M. Z., Kong, L. N., & Xiao, L. (2018). The effectiveness of exercise for fall prevention in nursing home residents: A systematic review meta‐analysis. Journal of advanced nursing, 74(11), 2511-2522.
KAYA, Ç. A., Kirimli, E., KALAÇA, Ç., Cifcili, S., ÜNALAN, P. C., & Kalaca, S. (2012). The incidence of falls and related factors in the elderly living in residential homes. Turkish Journal of Geriatrics, 15(1).
Schoenfelder, D. P. (2000). A fall prevention program for elderly individuals: exercise in long-term care settings. Journal of gerontological nursing, 26(3), 43-51.
Carter, N. D., Kannus, P., & Khan, K. (2001). Exercise in the prevention of falls in older people. Sports medicine, 31(6), 427-438. Applying Current Literature to Clinical Practice