Business Case Analysis for Healthcare improvement: Task 2 Healthcare Improvement Project: Introduction and Review of Scholarly Sources
Business Case Analysis for Healthcare improvement: Task 2 Healthcare Improvement Project: Introduction and Review of Scholarly Sources
Business Case Analysis for Healthcare Improvement. On page 2/6 It will read Table of Relevant Scholarly Sources Template (Appendix A). This is incorrect, the correct appendix is (Appendix D). Instructions read selecting 5-10 scholarly sources. Using 5-6 scholarly sources published within the last five years is fine-please review remaining instructions. The Health Improvement Project is on Patient Flow.
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Solution
Appendix D
Table of Relevant Scholarly Sources
| First Author and (Publication Year) | Scholarly Source Title | Type of Scholarly Source | Relevance |
| Last name of first author or organization name and publication year in parentheses. | Title of the journal article, book, or web page | Peer-reviewed journal article, book, electronic source | Explain how the source is similar and relevant to your proposed project. |
| 1. Malik et al. (2019) | Effect of home-based follow-up intervention on readmissions and mortality in heart failure patients: a meta-analysis. | Peer-reviewed Journal. | The source focuses on the impact of follow-up processes in reducing readmissions. The study observed a positive effect of home-based follow-up care in reducing readmissions. |
| 2. Molla et al. (2018) | A Lean Six Sigma quality improvement project improves timeliness of discharge from the hospital | Peer-Reviewed Journal | The source is a research on the effectiveness of a multidisciplinary coordination in implementing a Six Sigma Improvement project to improve timeliness in hospital discharges. The research is related to the research problem and useful in improving the discharge rates. |
| 3. Durant (2017) | Nurse-driven protocols and the prevention of catheter-associated urinary tract infections: a systematic review | Peer-Reviewed Journal | The focuses on the effectiveness of care procedures in the care units that lead to reduced hospital acquired infections that may reduce the hospitalization period and delays in discharge. |
| 4. DeVolder et al. (2020) | Examining the variation across acute trusts in patient delayed discharge | Peer-Reviewed Journal | The study focuses on finding out the various factors across acute trusts contributing to patient delays. This informs on the scope of the project in designing the project. |
| 5. Lyren et al. (2017). | Children’s hospitals’ solutions for patient safety collaborative impact on hospital-acquired harm | Peer-Reviewed Journal | The study approves collaboration within the healthcare system as a strategy of reducing patient harm which leads to increased rate of patient discharge. |
References
DeVolder, R., Serra-Sastre, V., & Zamora, B. (2020). Examining the variation across acute trusts in patient delayed discharge. Health Policy, 124(11), 1226-1232.
Durant, D. J. (2017). Nurse-driven protocols and the prevention of catheter-associated urinary tract infections: a systematic review. American journal of infection control, 45(12), 1331-1341.
Lyren, A., Brilli, R. J., Zieker, K., Marino, M., Muething, S., & Sharek, P. J. (2017). Children’s hospitals’ solutions for patient safety collaborative impact on hospital-acquired harm. Pediatrics, 140(3).
Malik, A. H., Malik, S. S., Aronow, W. S., & MAGIC (Meta-analysis And oriGinal Investigation in Cardiology) investigators. (2019). Effect of home-based follow-up intervention on readmissions and mortality in heart failure patients: a meta-analysis. Future cardiology, 15(5), 377-386.
Molla, M., Warren, D. S., Stewart, S. L., Stocking, J., Johl, H., & Sinigayan, V. (2018). A Lean Six Sigma quality improvement project improves timeliness of discharge from the hospital. The Joint Commission Journal on Quality and Patient Safety, 44(7), 401-412.
