Can the CDC's Get Smart program and a Decision Tree alter Clinician Guideline Adherence for ABRS and AVRS?

Author

Tracy R. Wilson, Belmont University

Abstract

In previous bodies of work, researchers have not evaluated clinicians’ treatment of AVRS and ABRS by examining the impact of a national education toolkit and a decision tree tool. It is the intent of this scholarly project to determine whether an educational program based on a national education toolkit plus a decision tree tool offered to health care providers in a Middle Tennessee walk-in clinic, promoted an increase in treatment guideline adherence when diagnosing and treating acute bacterial rhinosinusitis and acute viral rhinosinusitis.

Date

4-25-2016

First Advisor

Linda Wofford

Scholarly Project Team Member

Erin Shankel

Scholarly Project Team Member

Tracy Rokas

Department

Nursing, School of

College

Health Sciences & Nursing, Gordon E. Inman College of

Document Type

Scholarly Project

Degree

Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP)

Degree Level

Doctoral

Degree Grantor

Belmont University

Keywords

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.); rhinosinusitis

Recommended Citation

Wilson, Tracy R., "Can the CDC's Get Smart program and a Decision Tree alter Clinician Guideline Adherence for ABRS and AVRS?" (2016). DNP Scholarly Projects. 40.
https://repository.belmont.edu/dnpscholarlyprojects/40