NURS FPX 4040 Assessment 3 Evidence Based Proposal and Annotated Bibliography on Technology in Nursing

 
The strategic implementation of telestroke technology is strongly recommended to enhance patient safety and stroke care quality. Telestroke services contribute to improved outcomes through timely neurology consultations, aligning with patient-centered practices, optimizing resource utilization, and fostering efficient interdisciplinary collaboration, positively influencing overall care quality and team dynamics. Therefore, the deliberate integration of telestroke technology emerges

as a transformative solution, not only advancing patient safety and care quality but also positively shaping the dynamics of interdisciplinary healthcare teams, ultimately leading to more effective and efficient stroke management.

Organizational Factors influencing the Telestroke Technology
Caughlin, S., Mehta, S., Corriveau, H., Eng, J. J., Eskes, G., Kairy, D., Meltzer, J., Sakakibara, B. M., & Teasell, R. (2020). Implementing Telerehabilitation After Stroke: Lessons Learned from Canadian Trials. Telemedicine and E-Health, 26(6), 710–719.

https://doi.org/10.1089/tmj.2019.0097

This article explores the application of Telerehabilitation, particularly through telestroke technology, as an efficient means of delivering rehabilitation services to stroke patients and expanding care options for those unable to attend conventional therapy. The article suggests that telerehabilitation services, especially when appropriately implemented, demonstrate efficiency and patient satisfaction comparable to traditional face-to-face management. This indicates a potential positive impact on patient safety and the quality of care, particularly for stroke patients.

Organizational factors play a critical role in influencing the successful integration of telestroke technology within healthcare settings. Firstly, organizational policies must align with the adoption of innovative technologies, ensuring a supportive framework for implementation. Resources, both financial and technological infrastructure, are pivotal; adequate investment is necessary to establish robust telestroke systems, ensuring seamless connectivity and data security. The organizational culture and social norms also impact the acceptance and utilization of telestroke technology; a culture that values technological advancements and interdisciplinary collaboration is more likely to embrace such innovations. Commitment from leadership is crucial, emphasizing the importance of telestroke technology in improving stroke care outcomes. Comprehensive training programs are essential to empower healthcare professionals with the necessary skills to operate and maximize the benefits of the technology. Employee empowerment, through involving staff in decision-making processes, fosters a sense of ownership and commitment to the telestroke initiative. Additionally, organizational factors should consider the impact on patient care and satisfaction; patient-centered approaches, facilitated by telestroke, need to align with the broader organizational goals. The successful incorporation of telestroke technology necessitates a holistic consideration of organizational policies, resource allocation, cultural alignment, leadership commitment, training initiatives, employee empowerment, and a patient-centered focus within the healthcare setting. Addressing these factors ensures a conducive environment for the effective implementation and sustained use of telestroke technology, ultimately improving stroke care and patient outcomes.