To create a patient- or staff-oriented presentation, you will need to choose a clinical issue that is relevant to your audience. This issue should be something that can be addressed by following specific guidelines or practices. For example, you might choose a clinical issue such as preventing pressure ulcers or managing post-operative pain.
The presentation should include a slide introducing the clinical issue, explaining why it is important to address and how noncompliance can have negative implications for patient outcomes.
Next, you will need to present evidence supporting the guidelines or practices that you will be presenting. This should include at least five current scholarly or peer-reviewed articles, with one slide dedicated to each article. The evidence should highlight the effectiveness of the guidelines or practices and provide support for why they should be followed.
After presenting the evidence, you should provide clear patient guidelines or nursing practice guidelines (depending on the audience) that address the clinical issue. These guidelines should be concise and easy to understand, with bullet points or other visual aids to make them easy to follow.
The benefits of following the guidelines should also be emphasized in the presentation. This could include improved patient outcomes, reduced healthcare costs, and increased patient satisfaction.
The presentation should end with a summary slide that briefly summarizes the key points made throughout the presentation. Finally, a slide with a reference list should be included to give credit to the sources of evidence presented in the presentation.
Remember to use clear and concise language, with bulleted points rather than paragraphs of text. Graphics such as charts or diagrams can be used to help illustrate key points and keep the presentation engaging.
Ensure that the presentation follows the APA guidelines for formatting and citing sources, and that it is easy to read and understand for your intended audience.