A new piece in Advance for Nursesdiscusses ways nurses are improving workflow efficiency in a magnet hospital setting. INQRI researchers have also turned their attention to the question of how nurses can provide care efficiently.
In fact, our fourth call for proposals built on the question of efficiency and delivering care cost-effectively by examining the value of nursing in achieving efficient, high quality patient care. INQRI sought proposals that would investigate the value of nurses in generating and leading innovations, preventing medical errors and other complications, and community-based quality improvement efforts.
Among the five grantees selected for funding in 2009 were teams that:
We are pleased to share with all of you the final three recordings from our National Conference, which convened in Washington, DC at the end of April.Below you will see a video from Dr. Susan Hassmiller discussing the role of INQRI in the development and implementation of the Future of Nursing and the Campaign for Action. The two videos following Dr. Hassmiller's comments are panel discussions on "Dissemination & Implementation" and "The Business Case for Changes Nursing". Feel free to share these videos and comment on them either on the blog or their respective Youtube pages.
INQRI and the Future of Nursing
In this session from the 2012 INQRI national conference, RWJF's advisor for nursing, Susan Hassmiller shares her thoughts about INQRI's role in the Future of Nursing and the Campaign for Action.
INQRI Panel: Dissemination and Implementation - INQRI's Potential Impact
Presented by INQRI grantees: Marita Titler, Deleise Wilson, Barbara Resnick and Leah Shever. Moderated by Polly Pittman. At INQRI's national conference (April 26-27, 2012), a select group of INQRI grantees used their findings as the basis for discussions about the relationship between their research and trends in interdisciplinary collaboration, methodology and implementation science, quality measurement, dissemination and implementation, and the business case for nursing. INQRI Panel: The Business Case for Changes in Nursing To Improve Quality and Value
Presented by INQRI grantees: Olga Yakusheva, Doug Wholey and Kevin Frick. Moderated by INQRI Co-Director Mark Pauly. At INQRI's national conference (April 26-27, 2012), a select group of INQRI grantees used their findings as the basis for discussions about the relationship between their research and trends in interdisciplinary collaboration, methodology and implementation science, quality measurement, dissemination and implementation, and the business case for nursing.
The primary goal of the Interdisciplinary Nursing Quality Research Initiative (INQRI) is to generate, disseminate and translate research to understand how nurses contribute to and can improve the quality of patient care.
The program supports interdisciplinary teams of nurse scholars and scholars from other disciplines to address the gaps in knowledge about the relationship between nursing and health care quality.
The INQRI Blog was honored with a 2015 "Lady with the Lamp Award" by Venture Medical and listed ninth in the "50 Top Nursing Blogs" for 2015 by the website Top RN to BSN Programs.
For more information on the INQRI program, see our website at www.inqri.org.
Please contact Gretchen Wright with any questions or comments at gretchen@prsolutionsdc.com.
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Funding Opportunities
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation awards most of its grants through calls for proposals (CFPs). To read the current CFPs, please visit RWJF's website.