Reference no: EM133657256

Change this annotated bibliography to a synthesis of the findings in the literature that led to the development of the bundle that was used in the dnp project (multimodal fall prevention bundle to reduce inpatient falls).

For example, you start here by saying that "Kim et. Al. (2020) and Park et al. (2020) contribute to understanding the effectiveness of various interventions in acute care and long-term care."

What are those understandings? What did they report in their findings that helped guide your project?

This section should clearly describe what evidence you used to guide your decision to include each component of the bundle that you implemented.

The theme of fall prevention in specific settings is explored by Logan et al. (2021), Dykes et al. (2020), Vilpunaho et al. (2019), LeLaurin and Shorr (2019), and Cochran and Foley (2022). Logan et al. evaluate a multifactorial falls prevention program in UK care homes, aligning with the emphasis on tailored interventions in residential care settings. Dykes et al. contribute to the hospital setting with a patient-centered fall-prevention toolkit. Vilpunaho et al. outline a study protocol for a large-scale municipal fall prevention exercise program, emphasizing community-based interventions. LeLaurin and Shorr offer a broader perspective on the state of science in preventing falls in hospitalized patients, while Cochran and Foley set a goal of zero harm from patient falls in hospitals.

Technology-based fall prevention is addressed by Baker et al. (2021), Dykes et al. (2020), Guo et al. (2023), Mion et al. (2018), and Sun et al. (2020). Baker et al. evaluate PUP® Smart Sock Technology, discussing technological innovation in fall prevention. Dykes et al. and Mion et al., in different contexts, explore patient-centered toolkits, and the consequences of inpatient falls, bringing attention to the potential technological aspects of fall prevention. Guo et al. (2023) and Sun et al. (2020) outline technology's role in their fall prevention strategies, indicating a growing reliance on technological interventions.

Study protocols for fall prevention trials are outlined by Vilpunaho et al. (2019), Balderson et al. (2023), Dykes et al. (2020), Kim et al. (2020), and Logan et al. (2021). Vilpunaho et al. provide a detailed protocol for a community-based fall prevention exercise program, offering a blueprint for similar initiatives. Balderson et al. (2023) present a study protocol for a deprescribing intervention, showcasing a novel approach to falls prevention in older adults. Dykes et al. (2020) enhance transparency by detailing a protocol for evaluating a patient-centered fall-prevention toolkit. Kim et al. (2020) combine the themes of factors associated with inpatient falls and the effectiveness of interventions, contributing to a holistic understanding. Logan et al. (2021) present a study protocol for a multifactorial fall prevention program in care homes, adding to the growing body of evidence on tailored interventions in specific settings.