Publications by authors named "Antiqua N Smart"

The increased autonomy and responsibility associated with the nurse practitioner (NP) role compounded with the plethora of electronic health information requires advanced practice registered nursing (APRN) students to possess information literacy (IL) skills associated with identifying, locating, and evaluating the quality of health-related literature (Majid, Chaudhry, & Xue, 2008). Without the proper IL skills needed to select high-quality clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) for decision making when developing treatment plans, NP students will be ill-equipped to perform evidence-based practice (EBP) during their clinical practicum experiences. The incorporation of IL skills training in NP educational programs is paramount for the actualization of EBP in clinical nursing (Majid et al.

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