Literature review for doctor of nursing project. Implementation of Sign out phase of WHO Surgical Safety Checklist
Budget: $250 – $750 USD
I need help with my literature review. See below for instructions
This chapter presents the theoretical framework for the project and develops the topic, specific practice problem, question(s), and design elements. In order to perform significant practice improvement projects, the learners must first understand the literature related to the project focus. A well-articulated, thorough literature review provides the foundation for substantial, contributory projects or evidence. The purpose of Chapter 2 is to develop a well-documented argument for the selection of the project topic, formulate the clinical questions, and justify the choice of methodology as introduced in Chapter 1. A literature review is a synthesis of what has been published on a topic by accredited scholars and investigators. It is not an expanded annotated bibliography or a summary of peer reviewed articles related to your topic.
The literature review will place the project focus into context by analyzing and discussing the existing body of knowledge and effectively presenting the reader with an exhaustive review of known information. The comprehensive presentation should include as much information as possible pertaining to what has been discovered in the evidence about that focus, and where the gaps and tensions in the evidence exist. As a piece of writing, the literature review must convey to the reader what knowledge and ideas have been established on a topic and build an argument in support of the practice problem.
This section describes the overall topic to be investigated, outlines the approach taken for the literature review, and defines the evolution of the problem based on the evidence to cover the gap or need to improve population health outcomes. Make sure the Introduction and Background section of your literature review addresses the following required components:
• Introduction: States the overall purpose of the project.
• Introduction: Provides an orienting paragraph so the reader knows what the literature review will address.
• Introduction: Describes how the chapter will be organized (including the specific sections and subsections).
• Introduction: Describes how the literature was surveyed, so the reader can evaluate the thoroughness of the review.
• Background: Provides a historical overview of the problem based on the gap or need defined in the literature and how it originated. This section must contain empirical (original research) citations. Present strong evidence for the intervention.
• Background: Discusses how the problem has evolved historically into its current form.
This chapter presents the theoretical framework for the project and develops the topic, specific practice problem, question(s), and design elements. In order to perform significant practice improvement projects, the learners must first understand the literature related to the project focus. A well-articulated, thorough literature review provides the foundation for substantial, contributory projects or evidence. The purpose of Chapter 2 is to develop a well-documented argument for the selection of the project topic, formulate the clinical questions, and justify the choice of methodology as introduced in Chapter 1. A literature review is a synthesis of what has been published on a topic by accredited scholars and investigators. It is not an expanded annotated bibliography or a summary of peer reviewed articles related to your topic.
The literature review will place the project focus into context by analyzing and discussing the existing body of knowledge and effectively presenting the reader with an exhaustive review of known information. The comprehensive presentation should include as much information as possible pertaining to what has been discovered in the evidence about that focus, and where the gaps and tensions in the evidence exist. As a piece of writing, the literature review must convey to the reader what knowledge and ideas have been established on a topic and build an argument in support of the practice problem.
This section describes the overall topic to be investigated, outlines the approach taken for the literature review, and defines the evolution of the problem based on the evidence to cover the gap or need to improve population health outcomes. Make sure the Introduction and Background section of your literature review addresses the following required components:
• Introduction: States the overall purpose of the project.
• Introduction: Provides an orienting paragraph so the reader knows what the literature review will address.
• Introduction: Describes how the chapter will be organized (including the specific sections and subsections).
• Introduction: Describes how the literature was surveyed, so the reader can evaluate the thoroughness of the review.
• Background: Provides a historical overview of the problem based on the gap or need defined in the literature and how it originated. This section must contain empirical (original research) citations. Present strong evidence for the intervention.
• Background: Discusses how the problem has evolved historically into its current form.