Change Strategy and Implementation

*I attached an example and the completed assessment that the requested order can be built upon. Or, you may choose from one of the options below:

Some example conditions, diseases and disorders that are relevant to metabolic balance and glucose regulation considerations are:

Cancer.
Diabetes (type 2).
HIV/AIDS.
Hyperthyroidism.
Hypothyroidism.
Metabolic syndrome.
Obesity.
Polycycstic ovary syndrome.
Prediabetes.
Pregnancy.
Consider ways to help minimize the rate of secondary infections related to the condition, disease, or disorder that you focused on for your Concept Map assessment. As a starting point you could ask yourself, “What could be changed to facilitate safety and minimize risks of infection?”
Consider how to help a patient experiencing traumatic stress or anxiety over hospitalization. As a starting point you could ask yourself, “How could the care environment be changed to enhance coping?”

Once you determine the change you would like to make, consider the following:

What data will you use to justify the change?
How can the team achieve this change with a reasonable cost?
What are the effects on the workplace?
What other implementation considerations do you need to consider to ensure that the change strategy is successful?
How does your change strategy address all aspects of the Quadruple Aim, especially the well-being of health care professionals?
Once the change strategy is implemented, how would you evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of the care system if the desired outcomes are met?

Your assessment submission should include a data table that illustrates the current and desired states of the clinical issue you are attempting to improve through your application of change strategies. Additionally, you will need to explain the rationale for your decisions around your chosen change strategies, as well as how the change strategies will be successfully implemented. The bullet points below correspond to the grading criteria in the scoring guide. Be sure that your change strategy addresses all of them. You may also want to read the Change Strategy and Implementation scoring guide and Guiding Questions: Change Strategy and Implementation to better understand how each grading criterion will be assessed.

Develop a data table that accurately reflects the current and desired states of one or more clinical outcomes.
Propose change strategies that will help to achieve the desired state of one or more clinical outcomes.
Justify the specific change strategies used to achieve desired outcomes.
Explain how change strategies will lead to quality improvement with regard to safety and equitable care.
Explain how change strategies will utilize interprofessional considerations to ensure successful implementation.
Communicate the change plan in a way that makes the data and rationale easily understood and compelling.
Integrate relevant sources to support assertions, correctly formatting citations and references using current APA style.

The attached example gives you an idea of what a Proficient or higher rating on the scoring guide would look like:

Length of submission: 3–5 double-spaced, typed pages, not including the title and reference pages. Your plan should be succinct yet substantive.
Number of references: Cite a minimum of 3–5 sources of scholarly or professional evidence that supports your goal setting, proposed change strategies, quality improvement, and interprofessional considerations. Resources should be no more than five years old.
APA formatting: Use the APA Paper Template linked in the Resources. An APA Template Tutorial is also provided to help you in writing and formatting your analysis. No abstract is required.
Komenan, K., Elidjé, E. J., Ildevert, G. P., Yao, K. I., Kanga, K., Kouamé, K. A., . . . Kanga, J. (2013). Multifocal buruli ulcer associated with secondary infection in HIV positive patient. Case Reports in Medicine, 2013, 1–4. Retrieved from https://www.hindawi.com/journals/crim/2013/348628/
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Biopsychosocial
Scaramuzzo, L. A., Gordils-Perez, J., & Cullen, P. M., (2014). Getting patients active: Using national data to drive practice. Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing, 18, 41–43.
Change
Eads, V., & Maruzzella, G. (2016). The clinical nurse as an agent of change. Medsurg Nursing, 25(3), 173–175.
Heinig, M. J. (2010). Using data to drive and shape change. Journal of Human Lactation, 26(4), 359–361.
Nundy, S., Mishra, A., Hogan, P., Lee, S. M., Solomon, M. C., & Peek, M. E. (2014). How do mobile phone diabetes programs drive behavior change? Evidence from a mixed methods observational cohort study. The Diabetes Educator, 40(6), 806–819.
Evidence and Goal Setting
Ahrens, S., & Johnson, C. S. (2013). Finding the way to evidence-based practice. Nursing Management, 44(5), 15–19.
Taylor, M. V., Priefer, B. A., & Alt-White, A. C. (2016). Evidence-based practice: Embracing integration. Nursing Outlook, 64(6), 575–582.
View the simulation Vila Health: Using Evidence to Drive Improvement | Transcript.
Pathophysiology
Li, Y., Lu, Z., Zhang, X., Yu, H., Kirkwood, K. L., Lopes-Virella, M. F., & Huang, Y. (2015). Metabolic syndrome exacerbates inflammation and bone loss in periodontitis. Journal of Dental Research, 94(2), 362–370.
Mocan Hognogi, L. D., & Simiti, L. V. (2016). The cardiovascular impact of visfatin – An inflammation predictor biomarker in metabolic syndrome. Clujul Medical, 89(3), 322–326.
Pharmacology
Sharmila, V., & Babu, T. (2015). Oral contraceptive pills induced hemichorea in an adolescent female with polycystic ovarian disease. Indian Journal of Pharmacology, 47(2), 232–233.