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Research in practice: a process of collaboration and negotiation
The Journal of Nursing Administration
|February 1, 1981
Summary
Conducting clinical nursing research requires collaboration and negotiation to overcome challenges like risk-taking and subject rights. Addressing these practice-research conflicts yields valuable, applicable knowledge for immediate nursing decisions and builds the scientific body of nursing knowledge.
Area of Science:
- Nursing Research
- Clinical Practice
- Healthcare Collaboration
Background:
- Practice-research conflicts are common in clinical settings, hindering nursing research.
- Effective research in practice necessitates collaboration and negotiation between nurses and investigators.
Purpose of the Study:
- To identify the essential characteristics of practice setting research.
- To explore challenges and propose solutions for conducting research in clinical environments.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative analysis of identified challenges in practice-based nursing research.
- Exploration of collaborative and negotiation strategies.
Main Results:
- Collaboration and negotiation are central to practice setting research.
- Key challenges include risk-taking, vested interests, research subject rights, and balancing scientific and practical knowledge.
Conclusions:
- Resolving practice-research conflicts requires innovative solutions and adaptive strategies.
- Successful clinical nursing research generates immediately applicable practice knowledge and contributes to the broader nursing science.