CONHCP: Doctor Of Nursing Practice Final PICOT-D Approval

CONHCP: Doctor Of Nursing Practice Final PICOT-D Approval
The department has conducted a review of your PICOT-D question in an effort to support the development of your project. Please note that this review is a FINAL APPROVAL of the PIOCT_D and will require permission by the DNP Program Lead for any changes to this statement beyond the date on this approved review. We highly discourage changes as they may prevent you from progressing.
PICOT-D Question:
Among adult patient with diabetes type 2, in a primary care clinic how does Inlow's 60-second Foot Screening tool, compared to current practice, impact increase the identification of high-risk population for foot ulcerations and referrals to a wound specialist subsequently referred to a podiatric compared to a comprehensive history. Over an eight week period of time.
All projects must have a minimum of 5 original research studies to support the intervention. (Two of the five original research articles to support your intervention need to come from the US or Canada). The other three research studies can come from the UK, Denmark, India, New Zealand, or Australia (preferred) or from any of the 131 countries listed in the International Compilation of Human Research Standards 2020.
Original Research Articles (Use permalinks and attach a pdf copy of each of the quantitative original research articles):
Citation
1 Denson, R. (2020). Implementation of an Electronic Alert for Improving Adherence to Diabetic
Foot Exam Screenings in Type 2 Diabetic Patients in Primary Care Clinics. [Doctoral project,
University of St Augustine for Health Sciences]. SOAR @ USA: Student Scholarly Projects
Collection. https://doi.org/ 10.46409/sr.CHJT9855
Hyperlink
https://soar.usa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1020&context=scholprojects
Citation
2 Persaud, Reneeka MD, MScCH; Coutts, Patricia M. RN; Brandon, Alisa BSc; Verma, Luvneet BSc;
Elliott, James A. MSc; Sibbald, R. Gary MD, MEd, BSc, FRCPC (Med Derm), MACP, FAAD,
MAPWCA Validation of the Healthy Foot Screen: A Novel Assessment Tool for Common Clinical
Abnormalities, Advances in Skin & Wound Care: April 2018 - Volume 31 - Issue 4 - p 154-162
doi: 10.1097/01.ASW.0000530686.16243.d5
Hyperlink
file:///C:/Users/chasl/Downloads...