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Evaluation of a web course to increase evidence-based practice knowledge among nurses
Nicole Allen, Barbara G Lubejko1, Julie Thompson2
1Oncology Nursing Society in Pittsburgh, PA.
Web-based courses effectively improved nurses' evidence-based practice (EBP) knowledge. No correlation existed between EBP knowledge scores and nurse education or experience levels.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Education
- Healthcare Quality Improvement
Background:
- Evidence-based practice (EBP) is crucial for high-quality healthcare.
- Enhancing nurses' EBP knowledge is a recognized need.
- Web-based courses offer a potential solution for EBP education.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the Oncology Nursing Society web course "Developing Skills for Evidence-Based Practice."
- To assess the impact of the web course on nurses' EBP knowledge.
- To examine demographic characteristics in relation to EBP knowledge test scores.
Main Methods:
- Data were collected on participants of the Oncology Nursing Society web course.
- Demographic characteristics and EBP knowledge test scores were evaluated.
- Pre- and post-course knowledge test scores were compared.
Main Results:
- Participants showed significant improvement in EBP knowledge test scores after completing the web course.
- No significant correlation was found between knowledge test scores and participants' education levels.
- No significant correlation was found between knowledge test scores and participants' experience levels.
Conclusions:
- The web-based course effectively increased EBP knowledge among participating nurses.
- Nurse education and experience levels did not correlate with EBP knowledge test scores in this study.
- Further research is needed to determine the impact of enhanced EBP knowledge on clinical practice.
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