12 Weeks to an Evidence-based Practice

Implementation of evidence-based practice EBP is regarded as core competence to improve healthcare quality. The term "evidence-based medicine" is relatively new. Investigators from McMaster''s University began using the term during the 1990s. EBM was defined as "a systemic approach to analyze published research as the basis of clinical decision making. The term has now come to be defined as "the conscious, explicit and judicious use of the best current evidence in making decisions about the individual patients", as was introduced about ten years ago. This course will address several issues associated with implementing evidence-based practices to include ethics, policies, quality measures, coding, active care planning, smoking cessation and understanding the principles of the patient centered medical home to address the Triple Aim. The Triple Aim includes reducing cost of care, increasing patient satisfaction and health outcomes.

• -Apply evidence-based practice (EBP) principles to clinical decision-making and patient care protocols
• -Implement systematic approaches to evaluate and integrate published research into chiropractic practice
• -Develop ethical frameworks for evidence-based practice implementation within your clinic
• -Establish quality measures and performance metrics aligned with evidence-based standards
• -Understand patient-centered medical home (PCMH) model principles and the Triple Aim framework
• -Integrate evidence-based active care planning, including smoking cessation counseling, into patient treatment protocols
• -Navigate coding and documentation requirements while maintaining evidence-based clinical practices