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Biomedical subjects

P Starck

Publications and source records attributed to P Starck.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Graduate nursing education. What are the benefits and costs to hospitals?

In 1989, Hermann Hospital and University of Texas-Houston Health Science Center School of Nursing applied for and received approval to implement a 5-year demonstration project funded by the Health Care Finance Administration using Medicaid pass-through funds to educate nurses at the graduate level. The project aimed to evaluate the impact of advanced practice nurses and researchers on the practice of professional nursing at a 655-bed acute-care hospital in a large metropolitan area. The authors describe the factors that served to galvanize the two institutions to apply for such a grant, discuss the barriers encountered along the course of the project, and list the outcomes achieved by 1994 or project end. Predictions regarding the second 5-year segment (phase 2) are summarized as well. The article includes suggestions to other institutions interested in replicating such a project.

Clinical Nursing Research↗

The university hospital nurse extender model. Part III, Program evaluation.

This article is the third part of a four-part series on The University Hospital Nurse Extender Model Using Patient Care Technicians. Part I provided the overview and conceptual framework for the model. Part II described each phase of the implementation process. This article presents the results of a 1-year evaluation of the impact of the model on nursing practice and satisfaction, and the cost of using the model. Part IV will present the lessons learned from this attempt to reconfigure patient care delivery.

Cost-Benefit Analysis↗

The University Hospital Nurse Extender Model. Part II, Program implementation.

This second article in a four-part series provides a detailed discussion of each phase of the implementation process, along with a demographic summary of the University Hospital Patient Care Technicians' Program 2 years after program implementation. Part I provided the overview and conceptual framework for the model. Parts III and IV will present the results of a year-long evaluation of the model and the lessons learned during the implementation process.

Female↗

Realism in nursing curricula.

As nursing faces the unparalleled challenge to become an equal partner in higher education, sharing the burden of producing income in order to enjoy the benefits of solvency, certain values and practices of nursing educators must be critically reviewed. Curricular ideals and teaching/learning strategies that may have been effective and appropriate in another era must now be restructured if the future of nursing education is to be secured.

Curriculum↗