P49

Diabetes Screening Alignment


Standardizing guidelines could save money, reduce risk and harm, and provide simpler means to measure outcomes. It takes effort for providers to agree on a standard. Literature review, collaboration, and persistent nurses informed Providence women's clinics to agree on one test despite no conclusive recommendation on which gestational diabetes screening method is best (Caughey, A. & Turrentine M., 2108). Though it took 8 years, clinicians worked hard to agree on a measure that would save time and money.

Reference
1. Caughey, A., & Turrentine, M. Acog practice bulletin: Clinical management guidelines for obstetrician-gynecologists. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, 131(2).

Speakers

Speaker Image for Rachel Blackburn
Rachel Blackburn, MA, RN, AMB-BC
Speaker Image for Shelly Johnson
Shelly Johnson, BSN, RNC

Specialties
Session Categories

Related Products

Thumbnail for Asking the Right Question: Capturing Accurate Patient Family Experience Scores for Ambulatory Care Nurses
Asking the Right Question: Capturing Accurate Patient Family Experience Scores for Ambulatory Care Nurses
As a Magnet organization and an institution that values feedback from families, our organization utilizes a service to survey families after their visits…
Thumbnail for Integrating Ambulatory Care Departments into a Hospital Quality Initiative through Magnet Principles
Integrating Ambulatory Care Departments into a Hospital Quality Initiative through Magnet Principles
Problem statement and aims: A number of health systems have described the difficulties of ensuring coherent, network-wide approaches to patient safety across multiple care settings…
Thumbnail for Collaborating for Community Health: Updating Care for Conjunctivitis
Collaborating for Community Health: Updating Care for Conjunctivitis
Purpose: A collaborative effort was undertaken in a large primary care system to align with current guidelines for management of viral conjunctivitis from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention and the American Academy of Ophthalmology as well as the promotion of antibiotic stewardship…
Thumbnail for One Size Doesn’t Fit All: A Unique Ambulatory Care Pediatric Emergency Recognition Program
One Size Doesn’t Fit All: A Unique Ambulatory Care Pediatric Emergency Recognition Program
Background: As health care evolves, more children present for appointments in the ambulatory care setting; some are acutely ill and require rapid assessment and interventions…
Privacy Policy Update: We value your privacy and want you to understand how your information is being used. To make sure you have current and accurate information about this sites privacy practices please visit the privacy center by clicking here.