Did you miss Wednesday's webinar? If so, have no fear. You can access the recording right here to learn all about the work of Robin Newhouse, Bonnie Spring, and their team, to better screen and treat substance abuse.
Showing posts with label substance abuse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label substance abuse. Show all posts
Friday, November 30, 2012
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Don't Forget: Webinar Today
Please join us at 12nET today for the first session in our 2012-2013 webinar series:
"Nurse-Led Intervention to Improve Screening and Treatment for Substance Abuse: An RCT of Hospitals"
Project Investigators: Robin Newhouse and Bonnie Spring
Monday, November 19, 2012
Register Now!
Please join us for the first session in our 2012-2013 webinar series:
"Nurse-Led Intervention to Improve Screening and Treatment for Substance Abuse: An RCT of Hospitals"
Project Investigators: Robin Newhouse and Bonnie Spring
Project Investigators: Robin Newhouse and Bonnie Spring
November 28, 2012
REGISTER for this webinar.
This
session is part of a series featuring all of INQRI's grantee teams
focused on translating research into practice. Save the Dates for these
upcoming sessions:
- 12/19/12 - 3p-4pET - "Translation of a Transitional Care Nursing Intervention for People with Serious Mental Illness"
- 1/31/13 - 2p-3pET - "Dissemination and Implementation of Evidence-Based Methods to Measure and Improve Pain Outcomes"
- 2/14/13 - 3p-4pET - "Creation of a Nurse Manager Development Program to Increase Patient Safety"
- 2/28/13 - 3p-4pET - "Implementation and Dissemination of an Interdisciplinary Nurse-Led Plan to Manage Delirium in Critically Ill Adults"
- 3/12/13 - 4p-5pET - "Implementation of a Risk Specific Fall Prevention Bundle to Reduce Falls in Hospitals"
Labels:
grantees,
substance abuse,
translation,
webinars
Monday, November 5, 2012
Upcoming Webinar: Nurse-Led Intervention to Improve Treatment for Substance Abuse
The INQRI program's final grant solicitation sought to build on the
research conducted in the first four funding cycles. Instead of
identifying new topic areas, the call for proposals addressed another
core dimension of INQRI's mission: the translation of knowledge to
improve nursing care and patient outcomes. In this final phase, INQRI
sought proposals focused on projects that would promote ways to
implement successful evidence-based strategies and practices.
These grantees have recently completed their projects and we are pleased to present a webinar series in which they share their findings and discuss future implications of their work.
Please join us for the first session in our series:
These grantees have recently completed their projects and we are pleased to present a webinar series in which they share their findings and discuss future implications of their work.
Please join us for the first session in our series:
"Nurse-Led Intervention to Improve Screening and Treatment for Substance Abuse: An RCT of Hospitals"
Project Investigators: Robin Newhouse and Bonnie Spring
Project Investigators: Robin Newhouse and Bonnie Spring
November 28, 2012
Thursday, July 12, 2012
Too Little Mental Health Care For Baby Boomers
A recent report released by the Institute of Medicine has found that one in every five seniors suffers from a mental health or substance abuse issue and with the health care workforce lacking adequate training in these fields, many issues may arise over the next decade for treating this vulnerable population. With the health care sector preparing for the physical needs of the aging baby boomer population, this report serves as a critical reminder about the importance of a holistic approach to treating patients.
You can access a synopsis of the report here.
To read the full report, click here.
You can access a synopsis of the report here.
To read the full report, click here.
Labels:
baby boomers,
Geriatric Nursing,
IOM,
mental health,
substance abuse,
workforce
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