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Nursing peer review: integrating a model in a shared governance environment
Liane Y Fujita1, Madeline Mimi Harris, Katherine G Johnson
1The Queen's Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813, USA. lfujita@queens.org
The Journal of Nursing Administration
|December 4, 2009
Summary
Implementing a nursing peer review (NPR) model within shared governance structures improves professional accountability and patient care quality. This approach is recommended for its positive impact on nursing practice and outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Nursing
- Healthcare Management
- Quality Improvement
Background:
- Shared governance models are crucial for empowering nurses.
- Professional accountability is a cornerstone of high-quality patient care.
- Existing nursing peer review (NPR) models require evaluation and enhancement.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe modifications to an existing NPR model within a shared governance framework.
- To evaluate the outcomes and impact of the revised NPR model on nursing practice.
- To provide recommendations for implementing NPR models in shared governance.
Main Methods:
- The study involved revising an established NPR model.
- Data collection likely included outcome metrics and qualitative feedback on nursing practice.
- The implementation occurred within a shared governance environment.
Main Results:
- The enhanced NPR model positively impacted professional accountability.
- Improvements in the quality of patient care were observed.
- The changes led to measurable positive outcomes in nursing practice.
Conclusions:
- Investing in NPR models within shared governance is beneficial.
- The revised NPR model demonstrably enhances nursing practice and accountability.
- Shared governance structures effectively support NPR initiatives for quality care.
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