The quality of care provided by the nurse practitioner in the emergency department

The quality of care provided by the nurse practitioner in the emergency department

Abstract

Over the last two decades, Emergency department crowding has become an increasingly common occurrence. Longer wait durations in the emergency room are linked to higher disease and death and lower client satisfaction. Reducing emergency room wait times is complex, and clinicians' predicted needs have shown a sustained scarcity. There is a surge of attention in having advanced practice nurses engage in clinical care to a significant level as part of the attempts to find new ways to boost the staff. Providing quality care requires providing both the scientific and humanitarian aspects of nursing.

The Rogers theory of unitary human beings enables nurses to function from a position of factual certainty while emphasizing the care they deliver. Personnel such as health care professionals, executives, and other professionals who undertake medical and non - medical roles play a significant role in evaluating the healthcare services delivered by nurse practitioners in the urgent care context. They assess the actions involved in providing quality care, make recommendations, and ensure that quality is maintained.

The study's primary objective is to report, review relevant, and consolidate the highest quality data on the quality of treatment, patient-to-provider time, duration of stay, and patient satisfaction delivered by nurse practitioners in the emergency department compared to not utilizing nurse practitioners. A qualitative study gets undertaken in the Emergency department of hospitals and questionnaires, patient treatment charts. After the extraction of data synthesis of data, the results and findings are summarized and reported. According to the study, nursing practitioners' involvement in emergency and crucial healthcare improves the length of hospital stay, duration to treatment, mortality, client satisfaction, and expenditure savings.