Application of an Evidence-Informed Health Policy Model 2025

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The American Nurses Association defines evidence based practice in nursing as the process of providing all patients with high-quality care that blends holistic elements with recent research findings and advanced clinical experience.
Evidence-based health policies can help prevent disease and promote health. For example, smoke-free policies can help prevent smoking initiation and increase quit attempts. Similarly, policies requiring community water systems to provide fluoridated water can improve oral health.
Evidence-informed policy-making can be defined as a process whereby multiple sources of information, including statistics, data and the best available research evidence and evaluations, are consulted before making a decision to plan, implement, and (where relevant) alter public policies and programmes.
An evidence-based approach to policymaking is one way to improve policy development. It is built around the belief that better quality decisions will be made if the process is informed by robust evidence. Conventional wisdom is often wrong. Policies can be ineffective or have unintended and perverse outcomes.
There are various examples of evidence-based practice in nursing, such as: Use of oxygen to help with hypoxia and organ failure in patients with COPD. Management of angina. Protocols regarding alarm fatigue. Recognition of a family members influence on a patients presentation of symptoms.
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For example, a politician taking this approach may use scientific evidence to aid the development of a new healthcare policy, instead of ideological beliefs.
We describe 3 key domains of evidence-based policy: (1) process, to understand approaches to enhance the likelihood of policy adoption; (2) content, to identify specific policy elements that are likely to be effective; and (3) outcomes, to document the potential impact of policy.

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