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How much time do you spend reviewing research per week?

Methods of investigation The data are a subset of a survey project conducted at University Hospital in Augusta, Ga., into the effects of an education campaign on the use of evidence-based nursing within a hospital setting. The specific questions of interest are presented in Table 1. The data were collected through a web-based questionnaire, using the Survey Monkey service, and presented to University Hospital nurses via the organizations intranet home page. The research team categorized the data set by answer and assigned a quantitative value for each question. The survey had 183 respondents out of a survey pool population of 600 nurses at University Hospital, for a response rate of 30.5%. Out of those 183 respondents, 58 were removed from the result set due to not completing the survey. This reduced the respondents to 125, or 20.8%, a strong result compared with the expected 17.9% results for Internet-based surveys.8 Results Four variable categories are the most relevant for this project: the time spent reviewing EBR, the highest degree level of the respondents, the role of the respondents, and the number of years that the respondents have been nurses. As shown in Figure 1, there’s a clear tendency toward the lower values of time spent both at work and outside of work reviewing EBR. The categories “no time” and “less than 15 minutes” make up the majority of respondents for both the “at work” and “not at work” categories, at 60% and 49.6%, respectively. Including the “15 to 29 minutes” category and the “30 to 59 minutes” category increases the percentages to 81.6% and 63.2%, respectively. Based on the descriptive statistics, there’s a 95% confidence that the population mean is less than 30 minutes/week for time spent reviewing EBR at work and less than 60 minutes/week for time spent not at work. Degrees are more centrally focused: 84.8% of the respondents hold an associate’s or bachelor’s degree in nursing. (See Figure 2.) It’s clear by the distribution of roles in Figure 3 that most of the respondents are staff nurses (83.2%). Lastly, 56% of the respondents have Nurses spend less than 30 minutes/week at work reviewing EBR; outside of work, less than 60 minutes/week.