The final capstone project is a series of written research-based assignments completed throughout this course that culminate in a final evidenced-based proposal paper and presentation. Students are...

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The final capstone project is a series of written research-based assignments completed throughout this course that culminate in a final evidenced-based proposal paper and presentation. Students are encouraged to share their completed proposals with a health care organization that could benefit from the proposal. For this second assignment, you will analyze current research to support your evidence-based intervention project.




Use the "Reviewing the Literature" worksheet to complete this two-part assignment. For Part 1, the Literature Evaluation Table, you will locate and organize information from 10-12 peer-reviewed articles for your literature review. In Part 2, the Literature Analysis, you will analyze the articles you selected and write a review of the literature. Use the information from your Literature Evaluation Table to ensure the inclusion of key information in your narrative.




Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.




This assignment uses a rubric. Please review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion.




Resource Reviewing the Literature Student Name: Summary of Clinical Issue (200-250 words): PICO Question: Part 1: Literature Evaluation Table Locate a minimum of 10-12 peer-reviewed articles that support your proposed topic. Eight of the 10-12 peer-reviewed articles must be research-based (i.e., a study which is qualitative, quantitative, descriptive, or longitudinal). Begin your search for literature by utilizing the databases located in the GCU Library. Contact your instructor, the librarian, or library staff for additional researching tips and keyword suggestions. Preview each of the articles chosen by reading the article abstracts and summaries. Article abstracts and summaries provide a concise description of the topic, research outcomes, and significance of findings. Criteria Article 1 Article 2 Article 3 APA-Formatted Article Citation With Permalink How Does the Article Relate to the PICO Question? Quantitative, Qualitative (How do you know?) Purpose Statement Research Question Outcome Setting (Where did the study take place?) Sample Method Key Findings of the Study Recommendations of the Researcher Criteria Article 4 Article 5 Article 6 APA-Formatted Article Citation With Permalink How Does the Article Relate to the PICO Question? Quantitative, Qualitative (How do you know?) Purpose Statement Research Question Outcome Setting (Where did the study take place?) Sample Method Key Findings of the Study Recommendations of the Researcher Criteria Article 7 Article 8 Article 9 APA-Formatted Article Citation With Permalink How Does the Article Relate to the PICO Question? Quantitative, Qualitative (How do you know?) Purpose Statement Research Question Outcome Setting (Where did the study take place?) Sample Method Key Findings of the Study Recommendations of the Researcher Criteria Article 10 Article 11 Article 12 APA-Formatted Article Citation With Permalink How Does the Article Relate to the PICO Question? Quantitative, Qualitative (How do you know?) Purpose Statement Research Question Outcome Setting (Where did the study take place?) Sample Method Key Findings of the Study Recommendations of the Researcher Part 2: Analysis of Literature In 750-1,000 words, write a review of the literature. This section should comprehensively summarize previous research related to your topic and demonstrate support for your PICO question. Remember, you are building an argument to for your proposed evidence-based project; this is not simply an article review. Appraise each article and answer the following questions for each (one to two sentences is sufficient to answer each question): 0. Summarize the purpose of the article or research. 0. Describe how the article or research relates to the health care problem or issue you selected. 0. Explain how the evidence in the article or research supports your proposed intervention. © 2020. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved. 2 Running head: Problem, purpose 2 Problem, Purpose, And Questions: Evidence-Based Practice Proposal Problem, Purpose, And Questions: Evidence-Based Practice Proposal Breyauna L. Davis    College of Nursing and Health Care Professions, Grand Canyon University    HLT 490V – Professional Capstone Project Prof. Ashley Hartman February 5, 2023  1. A healthcare issue that is being discussed in this case study is the problem of depression prevalent among patients. The problem of depression, stress, and anxiety are common in the discipline of healthcare studies. Millions of people across the world suffer from stress, anxiety, and depression problems every year (Yeon et al., 2021). 2. The target population in this study includes the group of people living in Korea who underwent forest-associated anti-stress and anti-depression studies. The population is getting affected tremendously due to the impact of stress, depression, and anxiety in their life. The therapy performed on these patients includes the exposure of the patients to a quiet forest environment where there is no noise and no pollution. Exposure to a quiet serene environment in a forest has a calming effect on the life of people who suffer from depression and must be kept away from the noisy life in the city suburbs. Prolonged exposure to incidences of stress, depression and anxiety increases the chances of the occurrence of suicide. Therefore, appropriate therapy is prescribed to the patients. As the experimental survey revealed there are tremendous positive effects of undergoing forest inhabitation therapy with a reduction in the levels of stress, anxiety, and depression. The results are evident in the group of participant patients undergoing this therapy as they perform normal walks and breathing in the forest region in the morning in comparison to the participants who did not undergo this therapy. Thus, forest living, or inhabitation therapy is recommended to most clients who suffer from stress, anxiety, and depression (Yeon et al., 2021). The depression scale index was also used for identifying and analyzing the level and intensity of stress, depression, and anxiety present in the mindset of the patient participants. The patient outcome includes the statistical study among the group of participants; intervention includes the therapy sessions organized in the serene environment of forests. The comparison analysis includes the group of participants with a control group of participants who did not undergo forest-associated and behavioral therapy sessions by the counselors. The outcome was that the treated group of patients showed a significant improvement in their behavior and exhibited lesser incidences of stress, anxiety, and depression (Yeon et al., 2021). The work of Bielinis et al. (2019), explained that there is a significant effect of the green cover silent forest therapy on the mental life of the patients undergoing therapy for stress, depression and anxiety. In another study conducted by the group of Jun et al. (2019), green cover forest placement therapy was performed on the participants for obtaining a calm composing mental behavior without any significant hurdles. In another study conducted in the USA, there is an analysis of the levels of depression among people in the age group of 65 years. The older age group population is specifically prone to the incidence of depression and anxiety. The PICO outcome in this study includes the clinical intervention and examination of the elderly patients prone to depression and anxiety in comparison to the normal control group. The outcome measure is that elderly people are more prone to the occurrence of stress, anxiety, and depression. The questions which can be asked are “Is there an effect of undergoing a psychological behavioral therapy on the mental health of elderly people? (Anderson, 2021)” 3. The questions which need to be asked among the participants involved in this statistical survey include: 1. Whether the forest associated and forest visit sessions with behavioral therapy are helpful for the patients in the long run-in comparison to a significant outcome in the short run sessions? 2. Whether the behavioral therapy and the forest-associated sessions can help improve the relationship among the family members living in different families? References Anderson, C. (2021). Part of the Psychiatric and Mental Health Commons Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Anderson, Cantrell. https://aquila.usm.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1183&context=dnp_capstone Bielinis, E., Jaroszewska, A., Łukowski, A., & Takayama, N. (2019). The Effects of a Forest Therapy Programme on Mental Hospital Patients with Affective and Psychotic Disorders. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(1), 118. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17010118 Jun, A. Y., Lee, K.-S., & Lee, S.-M. (2019). Effects of the forest experience intervention program on depression, cognitive function, and quality of life in the elderly people with mild cognitive impairment. Korean Journal of Health Education and Promotion, 36(3), 73–82. https://doi.org/10.14367/kjhep.2019.36.3.73 Yeon, P.-S., Jeon, J.-Y., Jung, M.-S., Min, G.-M., Kim, G.-Y., Han, K.-M., Shin, M.-J., Jo, S.-H., Kim, J.-G., & Shin, W.-S. (2021). Effect of Forest Therapy on Depression and Anxiety: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(23), 12685. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph182312685. Reviewing the Literature - Rubric Total 110 points Criterion 1. Unsatisfactory 2. Less Than Satisfactory 3. Satisfactory 4. Good 5. Excellent PICO Questions PICO Questions 0 points The PICO question for the proposed topic is omitted. 2.15 points NA 2.47 points NA 2.8 points NA 3.3 points The PICO question for the proposed topic is stated. Analysis of Literature: Summary of Purpose Analysis of Literature: Summary of Purpose 0 points The analysis of the literature is incomplete. 10.73 points The appraisal of each article is inaccurate or contains omissions. The overall summary analysis presented does not demonstrate support for the PICO question. 12.38 points Each article is appraised, and the purpose is generally summarized. Some aspects are vague. The overall summary analysis of the research demonstrates general support for the PICO question. More information or support is needed. 14.03 points Each article is appraised, and the purpose is discussed. The summary is informative and concise for each article. The overall summary analysis of the research demonstrates support for the PICO question. Some detail is needed for support or accuracy. 16.5 points Each article is clearly appraised, and the purpose is detailed and concise. The summary is informative and concise for each article. The overall summary analysis of the research demonstrates compelling support for the PICO question. Paper Format Use of appropriate style for the major and assignment. 0 points Template is not used appropriately, or documentation format is rarely followed correctly. 3.58 points Appropriate template is used, but some elements are missing or mistaken. A lack of control with formatting is apparent. 4.13 points Appropriate template is used. Formatting is correct, although some minor errors may be present. 4.68 points Appropriate template is fully used. There are virtually no errors in formatting style. 5.5 points All format elements are correct. Analysis of Literature: Explanation of How Research Evidence Supports Proposed Intervention Analysis of Literature: Explanation of How Research Evidence Supports Proposed Intervention 0 points An explanation for how the evidence in the article or the research supports the proposed intervention is not presented. The evidence does not support the proposed intervention 14.3 points The explanation for how the evidence in the article or the research supports the proposed intervention is incomplete. The evidence only partially supports the proposed intervention. 16.5 points A summary for how the evidence in the article or the research supports the proposed intervention is presented. The evidence generally supports the proposed intervention. 18.7 points An explanation for how the evidence in the article or the research supports the proposed intervention is presented. The evidence supports the proposed intervention. 22 points A well-supported explanation for how the evidence in the article or the research supports the proposed intervention is presented. The evidence demonstrates strong support for the proposed intervention. Summary of Clinical Issue Summary of Clinical Issue 0 points Summary of clinical issue is omitted. 1.43 points The clinical issue is only partially discussed. 1.65 points The clinical issue is generally outlined. More information or support is needed. 1.87 points The clinical issue is described. Minor detail is needed for accuracy or clarity. 2.2 points The clinical issue is succinct and thoroughly described. Mechanics of Writing Includes spelling, punctuation, grammar, language use. 0 points Surface errors are pervasive enough that they impede communication of meaning. Inappropriate word choice or sentence construction is used. 3.58 points Frequent and repetitive mechanical errors distract the reader. Inconsistencies in language choice (register) or word choice are present. Sentence structure is correct but not varied. 4.13 points Some mechanical errors or typos are present, but they are not overly distracting to the reader. Correct and varied sentence structure and audience-appropriate language are employed. 4.68 points Prose is largely free of mechanical errors, although a few may be present. The writer uses a variety of effective sentence structures and figures of speech. 5.5 points Writer is clearly in command of standard, written, academic English. Literature Evaluation Table Literature Evaluation Table 0 points The table is incomplete or fails to meet the assignment criteria overall. 10.73 points Fewer than 10 articles in support of the proposed topic are presented. Fewer than six articles are peer reviewed or research based. The criteria for this assignment are only partially met. 12.38 points Ten to 12 articles in support of the proposed topic are presented. One or two articles are not peer reviewed. Only six or seven articles are research based. The criteria are generally met for each article. There are some omissions or inaccuracies. 14.03 points Ten to 12 peer-reviewed articles in support of the proposed topic are presented. At least eight of the articles are research based. The criteria are
Answered 1 days AfterFeb 17, 2023

Answer To: The final capstone project is a series of written research-based assignments completed throughout...

Dr Insiyah R. answered on Feb 18 2023
47 Votes
Reviewing the Literature
Student Name:
Summary of Clinical Issue (200-250 words):
PICO Question:
Part 1: Literature Evaluation Table
Locate a minimum of 10-12 peer-reviewed articles that support your proposed topic. Eight of the 10-12 peer-reviewed articles must be research-based (i.e., a study which is qualitative, quantitative, descriptive, or longitudinal).
Begin your search for literature by utilizing the databases located in the GCU Library. Contact your instructor, the librarian, or library staff for additional researching tips and keyword suggestions.
Preview each of the articles chosen by reading the article abstracts and summaries. Article abstracts and summaries provide a concise description of the topic, research outcomes, and significance of findings.
    Criteria
    Article 1
    Article 2
    Article 3
    APA-Formatted Article Citation With Permalink
    Barberio, B., Zamani, M., Black, C. J., Savarino, E. V., & Ford, A. C. (2021). Prevalence of symptoms of anxiety and depres
sion in patients with inflammatory bowel disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis. The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 6(5), 359-370. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2468-1253(21)00014-5

    Dai, L. L., Wang, X., Jiang, T. C., Li, P. F., Wang, Y., Wu, S. J., ... & Cheng, Z. (2020). Anxiety and depressive symptoms among COVID-19 patients in Jianghan Fangcang Shelter Hospital in Wuhan, China. Plos one, 15(8), e0238416. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0238416
    Jha, M. K., Qamar, A., Vaduganathan, M., Charney, D. S., & Murrough, J. W. (2019). Screening and management of depression in patients with cardiovascular disease: JACC state-of-the-art review. Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 73(14), 1827-1845.
    How Does the Article Relate to the PICO Question?
    IBD, or inflammatory bowel disease, is a chronic disorder with no known treatment. Due to chronicity and bidirectional communication via the gut-brain axis, individuals with IBD may exhibit signs of common mental illnesses such as anxiety and sadness.
    As a preventative effort to avert the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, Fangcang shelter hospitals were set up throughout China. As far as we know, no studies have been done on the patients at the Fangcang shelter hospitals with mental health issues.
    Cardiovascular disease (CVD) patients frequently struggle with depression, which is linked to higher mortality, extra disability, higher healthcare costs, and a worse quality of life. One in five people with peripheral arterial disease, heart failure, and coronary artery disease also have depression.
    Quantitative, Qualitative (How do you know?)
    Quantitative
    Quantitative
    Qualitative
    Purpose Statement
    Sought to determine the frequency of anxiety or depressive symptoms in adult IBD patients.
    Prospective research findings have repeatedly demonstrated that psychological discomfort predicts future health and illness outcomes. Anxiety and depression symptoms are frequent psychological responses to the COVID-19 epidemic and may be related to As with other infectious illnesses, sociodemographic characteristics and sleep quality, early data shows that COVID-19 also creates public fear and mental health stress.
    By aggravating cardiovascular disease risk factors and lowering adherence to healthy lifestyle choices and scientifically proven medical treatments, depression makes it more difficult to manage CVD optimally.
    Research Question
    Anxiety and depression symptoms are common with inflammatory bowel disease.
    To assess the incidence and key determinants of anxiety and depression symptoms amongst COVID-19 patients hospitalised at Fangcang shelter hospitals.
    Patients with cardiovascular disease (CVD) who are depressed are more likely to have morbidity and a worse quality of life.
    Outcome
    Patients with active illness had higher prevalence rates; 50% of these patients matched the criterion for anxiety symptoms, and 33% met the threshold for depressive symptoms. It may be possible to improve the results for IBD patients by urging gastroenterologists to detect and treat these illnesses.
    Anxiety and depressive symptoms were more common, with prevalence rates of 18.6% and 13.4%. Two independent risk variables for anxiety symptoms were having a poor sleep and having two present physical complaints. Having two present physical symptoms and being a woman were independent risk factors for depressive symptoms, as were having a familial member with confirmed COVID-19 and having sex with a woman.
    Patients with CVD should be treated for depression using a multidisciplinary approach. For the early treatment of mild to severe depression, this strategy may entail cardiologists collaborating closely with primary care practitioners.
    Setting
(Where did the study take place?)
    UK
    China
    US
    Sample
    5544 cites evaluated
    307
    NA
    Method
    Carried out a comprehensive review and meta-analysis looking into this problem.
    The Jianghan Fangcang Shelter Hospital in Wuhan, China, participated in this cross-sectional study between February 23 and February 26, 2020, using an anonymous online questionnaire. The First Attached Hospital of Zhengzhou University's ethical committees accepted the study created and carried out by hospital-employed physicians. All study participants supplied previous written informed permission online after being constantly reminded that participation was entirely voluntary.
    Data was collected from different hospitals in the US
    Key Findings of the Study
    Due to the gut-brain axis' bidirectional connection, the chronicity of symptoms, and the impact on quality of life and social functioning, patients with IBD may exhibit signs of common mental illnesses such as anxiety and depression.
    There is now general agreement that the causes of gender variations in depression are multifaceted. For instance, during the pubertal transition, there are hormonal and neurological changes that differ by sex and may have an impact on gender differences in depression.
    Antidepressant-resistant depression symptoms continue to put patients at higher risk for later cardiovascular events. Similar to how it is with patients experiencing PAD and heart failure, depression is linked to a greater risk of cardiovascular events following CABG. Those with PAD and concurrent depression had greater rates of vascular complications, less satisfactory functional recovery following patellofemoral revascularisation, and more revascularisation requirements than patients without depression.
    Recommendations of the Researcher
    By encouraging gastroenterologists to identify and treat these conditions, results may be improved, resulting in better symptom management, improved patient, a better quality of life, and lower societal and healthcare costs associated with managing IBD.
    Our findings can help in the future development of therapies to lessen the negative psychological effects of the COVID-19 epidemic on individuals in Fangcang shelter hospitals.
    Patients with CVD should be treated for depression using a multidisciplinary approach. For the early treatment of mild to severe depression, this strategy may entail cardiologists collaborating closely alongside primary care specialists. Care coordinators should support collaborative care when it is available for the management of depression.
    Criteria
    Article 4
    Article 5
    Article 6
    APA-Formatted Article Citation With Permalink
    Vaccarino, V., Badimon, L., Bremner, J. D., Cenko, E., Cubedo, J., Dorobantu, M., ... & ESC Scientific Document Group Reviewers Lancellotti Patrizio Carneiro António Vaz. (2020). Depression and coronary heart disease: 2018 position paper of the ESC working group on coronary pathophysiology and microcirculation. European heart journal, 41(17), 1687-1696.https://doi.org/10.1093/eurheartj/ehz811

    Li, H., Ge, S., Greene, B., & Dunbar-Jacob, J. (2019). Depression in the context of chronic diseases in the United States and China. International journal of nursing sciences, 6(1), 117-122. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnss.2018.11.007
    Peng, Y. N., Huang, M. L., & Kao, C. H. (2019). Prevalence of depression and anxiety in colorectal cancer patients: a literature review. International journal of environmental research and public health, 16(3), 411. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph16030411
    How Does the Article Relate to the PICO Question?
    From moderate depressed symptoms to a clinical diagnosis of significant depression, depression has been identified as a risk factor for CHD. Clinical depression, often known as severe depression, is characterised by low mood or anhedonia lasting at least two weeks together with considerable functional impairment and other physical or cognitive symptoms, according to the International classification of diseases and Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5).
    A significant global public health issue is depression. 4.4% of the world's population, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), suffered from depression in 2015.
    We sought to determine the most accurate assessment of the risk of anxiety and depression among colorectal cancer (CRC) patients by reviewing existing research.
    Quantitative, Qualitative (How do you know?)
    Quantitative
    Quantitative
    Quantitative
    Purpose Statement
    All seeking proof that clinical depression (or depressed symptoms) and CHD are connected.
    An comprehensive overview of the research on the incidence of depression among people with chronic illnesses in China and the United States and its link to worse health outcomes is provided by this study.
    Nearly half of all new instances are thought to occur in Europe and the Americas, where over 65% of new cases are predicted to occur. The past ten years have seen a dramatic improvement in the survival of CRC patients as a result of early diagnosis and developments in chemotherapy, surgeries, and radiation therapy.
    Research Question
    It does this by...
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