Evaluation of an Interdisciplinary Academic Evidence-Based Practice Workshop With Faculty Certification

BACKGROUND: Faculty and interdisciplinary partners who support student projects need a clear understanding of research, evidence-based practice (EBP), and quality improvement (QI). PROBLEM: Nursing students across programs are not consistently taught EBP and QI principles. APPROACH: One multicampus College of Nursing invested in a 3-day intensive workshop for the primary purposes of (1) teaching faculty, course, and program leaders and interdisciplinary partners EBP and QI competencies, and (2) earning EBP certification. OUTCOMES: A workshop evaluation was conducted, and EBP certification rates were obtained for faculty teaching in undergraduate and graduate programs. A total of 31 faculty and interdisciplinary partners earned EBP certification. All participants agreed on the need for a future certification that integrates both EBP and QI. CONCLUSIONS: This program is transferable as a model for how faculty can demonstrate competence in EBP and also serve as an exemplar for increasing other types of certifications among nurse educators.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nurse Educator
Published
2026-03-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/nne.0000000000002148
Primary Topic
Health Sciences Research and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Evaluation of an Interdisciplinary Academic Evidence-Based Practice Workshop With Faculty Certification

Paula Clutter, Julee Waldrop, Cindy Zellefrow, Shalawn Harris et al.
Nurse Educator
Health Sciences Research and Education
article

Evaluation of an Interdisciplinary Academic Evidence-Based Practice Workshop With Faculty Certification

Paula Clutter, Julee Waldrop, Cindy Zellefrow, Shalawn Harris, Cindy Beckett, Mehri Mirzaeirafe, Jayne Jennings Dunlap
article en

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Faculty and interdisciplinary partners who support student projects need a clear understanding of research, evidence-based practice (EBP), and quality improvement (QI). PROBLEM: Nursing students across programs are not consistently taught EBP and QI principles. APPROACH: One multicampus College of Nursing invested in a 3-day intensive workshop for the primary purposes of (1) teaching faculty, course, and program leaders and interdisciplinary partners EBP and QI competencies, and (2) earning EBP certification. OUTCOMES: A workshop evaluation was conducted, and EBP certification rates were obtained for faculty teaching in undergraduate and graduate programs. A total of 31 faculty and interdisciplinary partners earned EBP certification. All participants agreed on the need for a future certification that integrates both EBP and QI. CONCLUSIONS: This program is transferable as a model for how faculty can demonstrate competence in EBP and also serve as an exemplar for increasing other types of certifications among nurse educators.

Nurse Educator
Texas Woman's University (US), Duke University (US), The Ohio State University (US)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Health Sciences Research and Education
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