Changing patient demographics, Illnesses, and care enwironments might lead to evidence not belng presented in the context of a
health care professional’s practice (Anglin et al, 2021). Experts in the health care sector do an evidence evaluation of a PHII and
choose just those factors relevant to the specific patlent care plan when presented with such situations. When discussing evidence-
based practice, the story of Mr. Nowak, an Uptown Wellness Clinlc (UWC) patient who fell and had a traumatic brain Injury (TBI), Is
presented as an example. Mr. Nowak volced worry about his increasing shakiness during his cholesterol screening. In his view, a
person’s inability to maintain their balance Indicates brain Injury.
Mr. Nowak’s treatment plan should be based on evidence from Safe Headspace, according to a charge nurse at UWC. One of Safe
Headspace’s goals is to enhance the results for those who have. The evidence from the PHII will be Included in Mr. Nowak’s
treatment plan once thoroughly examined. As a starting point for Mr. Nowak’s therapy, the assessment will seek to uncover any
knowledge gaps within the PHII. It will then provide vlable remedies to those gaps. A new framework for evaluating the patient care
plan will be created in light of the results.
Evaluation of Population Health Improvement Initiative (PHII) Outcomes
Seeing some of the PHII Outcomes results in promising research discoveries was uplifting. It was pretty encouraging to see these
goals come to frultion. Participants aged 45 to 80 who engaged in cardlac exercise saw Improvements In short-term memary,
mood, and muscle control, to name a few of the results they identified as promising. Studles have shown that meditating
significantly Improves one’s mood and lessens the symptoms of depression. When treating traumatic brain damage, an
Intervention like word puzzles or games falled to provide any positive results (TBI). Safe Headspace PHII has significantly Improved
the health outcomes of older adults who have PTSD due to head trauma since its Inception (Rahill et al, 2020).