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Nurse Practitioners and Primary Care Research: Promises and Pitfalls

Nurse Practitioners and Primary Care Research: Promises and Pitfalls Nurse Practitioners and Primary Care Research: Promises and Pitfalls Historical Perspective and Definitional Dilemmas 108 Conceptual and Methd01ogical Problems 109 Research Examples 113 Acceptance Studies 113 Zmpact Studies 116 Future Research Directions 118 This chapter includes discussion of research on primary care provided by nurse practitioners working in ambulatory settings. The studies included here are those in which nurses were the principal investigators or where nurses were mernkrs of the research team. The health care literature is replete with data about the characteristics of nurse practitioners (Jelinek, 1978; Pesznecker & Draye, 1978; Ward, 19791, the dernogmphic cham- teristics of their clients (Peswecker & hye, 19781, their practice settings (Sullivan, Dachelet , Sultz, & Henry, 1 978), their educational preparation (Sula, Henry, Kinyon, Buck, & Bullough, I983a, 1983b), and their economic advantage (Pagin, 1 982; Rescott & Sorenson ,1978). Therefo~ , inclusions in this chapter are limited to those in which tltc impact on the cm, on the health care system, and on the acceptance of nurse practitioners was exrtmined. The studies are limited to dwse done in the United Sws she 1975; exchdd was the nurse midwifery lite-. Research exam- ples cited in this chapter were identified through MEDLARS, http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Annual Review of Nursing Research Springer Publishing

Nurse Practitioners and Primary Care Research: Promises and Pitfalls

SHAMANSKY, SHERRY L.
Annual Review of Nursing Research , Volume 3 (1): 19 – Jan 1, 1985
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Publisher
Springer Publishing
ISSN
0739-6686
eISSN
1944-4028
DOI
10.1891/0739-6686.3.1.107
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Abstract

Nurse Practitioners and Primary Care Research: Promises and Pitfalls Historical Perspective and Definitional Dilemmas 108 Conceptual and Methd01ogical Problems 109 Research Examples 113 Acceptance Studies 113 Zmpact Studies 116 Future Research Directions 118 This chapter includes discussion of research on primary care provided by nurse practitioners working in ambulatory settings. The studies included here are those in which nurses were the principal investigators or where nurses were mernkrs of the research team. The health care literature is replete with data about the characteristics of nurse practitioners (Jelinek, 1978; Pesznecker & Draye, 1978; Ward, 19791, the dernogmphic cham- teristics of their clients (Peswecker & hye, 19781, their practice settings (Sullivan, Dachelet , Sultz, & Henry, 1 978), their educational preparation (Sula, Henry, Kinyon, Buck, & Bullough, I983a, 1983b), and their economic advantage (Pagin, 1 982; Rescott & Sorenson ,1978). Therefo~ , inclusions in this chapter are limited to those in which tltc impact on the cm, on the health care system, and on the acceptance of nurse practitioners was exrtmined. The studies are limited to dwse done in the United Sws she 1975; exchdd was the nurse midwifery lite-. Research exam- ples cited in this chapter were identified through MEDLARS,

Journal

Annual Review of Nursing Research – Springer Publishing

Published: Jan 1, 1985

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