Partnering Alongside Librarians

Clinical nurses are responsible for ensuring their practice aligns with current evidence-based practice (EBP). They are also increasingly involved in participating in and leading research. Hospital-based nurse scientists help bring EBP to clinical nurses and engage clinical nurses in research. Ensuring robust access to current literature and building upon the current evidence by further scholarly dissemination requires close collaboration between nurse scientists and medical librarians. Expanding opportunities for clinical nurses to participate in evidence-based inquiry and research can be realized through strong collaborative relationships with nurse scientists and medical librarians. However, significant barriers impede nurses from participating in or leading research. Here, we describe several strategies we implemented at our academic level 1 trauma center to ensure clinical nurses can participate and lead nursing research.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
AJN American Journal of Nursing
Published
2025-05-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/ajn.0000000000000095
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Health Sciences Research and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.82
Controls
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article

Partnering Alongside Librarians

Ryan Norman, C. Baldwin. Vose, Mary Russell, Jeannine Creazzo et al.
1 citations
AJN American Journal of Nursing
Health Sciences Research and Education
2.82
article

Partnering Alongside Librarians

Ryan Norman, C. Baldwin. Vose, Mary Russell, Jeannine Creazzo, Pamela Hargwood, Minnette Markus-Rodden
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Clinical nurses are responsible for ensuring their practice aligns with current evidence-based practice (EBP). They are also increasingly involved in participating in and leading research. Hospital-based nurse scientists help bring EBP to clinical nurses and engage clinical nurses in research. Ensuring robust access to current literature and building upon the current evidence by further scholarly dissemination requires close collaboration between nurse scientists and medical librarians. Expanding opportunities for clinical nurses to participate in evidence-based inquiry and research can be realized through strong collaborative relationships with nurse scientists and medical librarians. However, significant barriers impede nurses from participating in or leading research. Here, we describe several strategies we implemented at our academic level 1 trauma center to ensure clinical nurses can participate and lead nursing research.

AJN American Journal of NursingVol. 125(6)
Somerset Medical Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Health Sciences Research and Education
2.82
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Partnering Alongside Librarians — Ryan Norman, C. Baldwin. Vose, et al. · AJN American Journal of Nursing (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS