The program entails the reduction of waiting times in an emergency nursing unit through the implementation of different processes and technologies. For nearly a decade, there has been regular complaints by patients who visit the ED about too much waiting times (Milstead & Short, 2019). Some of them always regret the choice of the facility, and swear that they will never go back there after they felt better. Target Population The main population affected by the program are the nurses in the ED departments. In the program, different software will be used by the triage nurse to assess the need for immediate treatment of the patient and this will help in the creation of more order in the department. Also, nurses will be using the program to reduce the time taken on one patient and hence reduce the situations that always occur of insufficient staffing. Role of the Nurse in Providing Input for the Design of the Program One of the primary roles of the nurse in providing input for the program design will be the guidance on some of the information that should be fed into the system. While computer systems and programs are always efficient tools in implementing support, the form in which they appear is determined by the input of the software during the formation (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC, 2020). Nurses will help in deducing the most crucial information, such as the vitals, that is necessary in evaluating the state of a patient immediately they present to the facility. My Role as an Advocate to my Target Population As an advocate, I will be sure to champion the interest of the nurses in the program. According to the American Nurses Association, ANA (2020), advocacy is one of the basic pillars of nursing, and it helps in efficiently determining the position of nurses in different care operations. For example, in the program, the nurse would perform advocacy role by preventing situations that would otherwise bring about nurse burnout. For this reason, as an advocate, I would have a lot of input in the design decisions of the program. The Role of the Nurse in Healthcare Program Implementation During implementation, the nurse would be one of the quality personnel in the program, as they would have the information about how best the program should be like. Just like in design, nurses use their expertise in determining the suitability of various process changes in the programs. For example, the nurse would be useful in the correction of a problem that arose when implementing the program in a setting that changed after the launch happened. Members of a Healthcare Team who are most needed in Program Implementation The project managers, who are mostly the organizational or departmental managers, are the members of the healthcare team who are most needed in program implementation. The role of these members is mainly monitoring the progress of the project, and ensuring that the project resources are managed efficiently (Ritchie et al., 2016; Smith et al., 2018). Specifically, they check whether or not every stakeholder is playing their role in project implementation, and act appropriately in doing the necessary corrections. References American Nurses Association, ANA, (2020). Advocacy. https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/advocacy/ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC, (2020). Step by Step – Evaluating Violence and Injury Prevention Policies. Brief 4: Evaluating Policy Implementation https://www.cdc.gov/injury/pdfs/policy/Brief%204-a.pdf Milstead, J. A., & Short, N. M. (2019). Health policy and politics: A nurse’s guide (6th Ed.). Burlington, MA: Jones & Bartlett Learning. Ritchie, C., Andersen, R., Eng, J., Garrigues, S. K., Intinarelli, G., Kao, H., & Tunick, E. (2016). Implementation of an interdisciplinary, team-based complex care support health care model at an academic medical center: impact on health care utilization and quality of life. PloS one, 11(2), e0148096. Smith, C. D., Balatbat, C., Corbridge, S., Dopp, A. L., Fried, J., Harter, R., & Sinsky, C. (2018). Implementing optimal team-based care to reduce clinician burnout. NAM Perspectives.