What is an annotated bibliography and how do I do one? Do you have a sample I can see? How can I make a research appointment with a Rasmussen College Librarian? How do I know if a source is credible? Once you receive your graded submission, be sure to review the supervisor’s feedback. You want to make sure that your next submission shows that you made appropriate improvements based on the feedback.
Care Models for Nursing Practice to The Older Adult Bibliography
Chaising, S., & Temdee, P. (2020). Determining Significant Risk Factors for Preventing Elderly People with Hypertension from Cardiovascular Disease Complication Using Maximum Objective Distance. Wireless Personal Communications, 115(4), 3099–3122. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11277-020-07195-4
This article aims at identifying key risk factors that predispose elderly hypertensive patients to cardiovascular complications. According to the authors, chronic and inadequately managed hypertension predisposes the patient to high morbidity and mortality rates associated with cardiovascular complications. According to the authors, the key risk factors include elevated total cholesterol levels, elevated low-density lipoproteins and low high-density lipoproteins levels, lack of physical activity, and cigarette smoking.
This article is relevant and credible. This is because it fulfills the provisions of the CRAAP (currency, relevance, accuracy, authority, and purpose) criteria. Furthermore, the authors are objective and unbiased. This source is relevant because it provides key information about the risk factors of cardiovascular disease complications in elderly hypertensive patients. This information forms the basis for patient education and initiating pertinent measures to avert complications.
Delhey, L., Shoults, C., Johnson, K., Orloff, M., Faramawi, M. F., & Delongchamp, R. (2021). The Difference between Hypertension Determined by Self-Report Versus Examination in the Adult Population of the USA: Continuous NHANES 1999-2016. Journal of Public Health (Oxford, England), 43(2), 316–324. https://doi.org/10.1093/pubmed/fdz132
This article aims to evaluate the validity of self-reported hypertension versus screened hypertension. The respondents were Hispanics, non-Hispanic whites, and non-Hispanic blacks. The article identifies an age of more than or equal to 45 years and lack of annual checkups increased the risk of hypertension. According to the article, individuals aged 65 years and above have the highest prevalence of hypertension, as evidenced by self-reports and examination results.
This article is relevant and credible. This is because it fulfills the provisions of the CRAAP criteria. Furthermore, the authors are objective and unbiased. This source is relevant because it identifies the importance of hypertension to the target population. This is evidenced by the highest prevalence of the disease among those aged 65 years and above.
Hari, T. S., Sudha, T. S., Varghese, A. M., Sasanka, K. K., & Thangaraju, P. (2021). A Study of Risk Factors and Complications in Elderly Hypertensive Subjects. Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care, 10(6), 2230. https://doi.org/10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_1959_20
This article aims at identifying the risk factors for high blood pressure among the elderly population living in an urban area. The authors conducted a cross-sectional observational study in which respondents aged above 60 years were included in the study. Findings indicate that major risk factors are smoking, alcohol intake, family history of hypertension, and diabetes. Furthermore, myocardial infarction, heart failure, and cerebrovascular accidents are the most common complications of hypertension.
This article is relevant and credible because it fulfills the provisions of the CRAAP criteria. Furthermore, the authors are objective and unbiased. This source is relevant because it identifies the risk factors and common complications associated with hypertension among the elderly.
References
Chaising, S., & Temdee, P. (2020). Determining Significant Risk Factors for Preventing Elderly People with Hypertension from Cardiovascular Disease Complication Using Maximum Objective Distance. Wireless Personal Communications, 115(4), 3099–3122. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11277-020-07195-4