ingest cdrApp 2017-07-06T11:53:39.607Z f47fee2b-b335-4530-8fc6-0075e2c9b39d modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT fedoraAdmin 2017-07-06T12:07:33.327Z Setting exclusive relation modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT fedoraAdmin 2017-07-06T12:07:41.635Z Setting exclusive relation addDatastream MD_TECHNICAL fedoraAdmin 2017-07-06T12:07:42.146Z Adding technical metadata derived by FITS modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT fedoraAdmin 2017-07-06T12:07:58.260Z Setting exclusive relation addDatastream MD_FULL_TEXT fedoraAdmin 2017-07-06T12:08:06.867Z Adding full text metadata extracted by Apache Tika modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT fedoraAdmin 2017-07-06T12:08:15.270Z Setting exclusive relation modifyDatastreamByValue RELS-EXT cdrApp 2017-07-06T12:26:33.008Z Setting exclusive relation modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-01-04T15:41:33.811Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-01-25T09:42:23.011Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-01-27T09:58:19.646Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-03-14T06:36:02.911Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-05-17T18:08:24.392Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-07-11T05:05:36.810Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-07-18T01:20:03.206Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-08-16T14:30:38.800Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-09-27T01:02:26.760Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2018-10-12T01:36:03.255Z modifyDatastreamByValue MD_DESCRIPTIVE cdrApp 2019-03-20T19:51:31.080Z Emily Ryan Author School of Nursing CONTRACEPTIVE PRACTICES OF ADVANCED PRACTICE REGISTERED NURSES IN OUTPATIENT SETTINGS Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. Spring 2017 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text Emily Ryan Author School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. Spring 2017 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. Spring 2017 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. Spring 2017 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017-05 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Degree granting institution Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse; Contraception; Long Acting Reversible Contraception; Nurse Practioner; Pirmary Care; Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Degree granting institution Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Contraceptive Practices of Advanced Practice Registered Nurses in Outpatient Settings Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse, Contraception, Long Acting Reversible Contraception, Nurse Practioner, Pirmary Care, Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution Nursing SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 Emily Ryan Creator School of Nursing Long-acting reversible contraception methods (LARCs) are considered the most efficacious methods on the market but despite pervasive endorsements as first-line contraception from leading healthcare institutions, LARC use in the US remains low. The literature postulates provider behaviors and their individual contraceptive clinical practice may create difficulty accessing LARC methods for their patients, specifically when healthcare providers lack the knowledge and training required to insert or council patients on choosing LARC methods. This project aims to examine whether contraceptive clinical practice (CCP) pattern varies by graduate practice program preparation of the provider and explore factors related to routine counseling of LARC methods by providers. Using a convenience sample of advanced practice registered nurses, identified through a data request made to The North Carolina Board of Nursing, and a modified version of the National Pregnancy and HIV/STI Prevention Survey, responses from 810 participants were analyzed. There were statistically significant differences among the CCP of primary care providers as compared to women’s health providers across a variety of measures all of which both individually and collectively have the potential to affect the quality of contraceptive counseling and services provided. While some paradigm shifts in healthcare occur rapidly, it is clear that the adoption of LARC methods in the primary care setting has had slower trajectory toward full incorporation. Despite that, we remain encouraged by the changes we have seen and the interest expressed by participants in learning more about LARC methods. 2017 Nursing Advanced Practice Registered Nurse; Contraception; Long Acting Reversible Contraception; Nurse Practioner; Pirmary Care; Women's Health eng Doctor of Nursing Practice Masters Thesis University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School Degree granting institution SeonAe Yeo Thesis advisor Noreen Esposito Thesis advisor Angela Walling Thesis advisor text 2017-05 Ryan_unc_0153D_16983.pdf uuid:b1a3984b-555e-4493-997a-6a0c6bca275c 2017-04-17T15:26:32Z 2019-07-06T00:00:00 proquest application/pdf 3588899 yes