In my research there have been many voices, from nurses to
pharmacists. I feel my research has equal importance because each piece is
unique in their own way. I have researched my stakeholder’s to see how
interested they are in the subject and their credibility.
My first stakeholder I researched was
Ann Maradiegue. When researching Ann I learned that she is a professor at George
Mason University, she is not only a professor but also a nurse practitioner who
works in primary care. Ann’s primary interest of research is family history,
the genetics/genomics of mental health, and the nursing profession knowledge of
genetics/genomics in clinical practice. She makes a good stakeholder because
she is highly qualified in the medical field to make claims, she has also been
in the field longer than HIPPA has been around so she is very informed and
knows how it has changed over the years, and the important issue in her research
is how HIPPA has affected adolescents.
Another
important source I came across was how HIPPA affects research. The author of
this source is Deidre D. Wipke-Tevis.
She is a very credible stakeholder, holding a PhD, she is a Registered Nurse
director, PhD Program Associate Professor of University of Missouri. One of the
reasons I chose to research this particular stakeholder is because she does a
huge amount of research, so she is very aware and educated on the HIPPA law,
and I could look at other research she has completed for further research on my
issue.
All
in all, most of my stakeholder’s held PhD’s and have completed a numerous
amount of research, and have won many awards for their research. I also had an
opportunity to look at some of their research in other areas of study.
Works
Cited
"Ann
Maradiegue." Faculty and Staff. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Oct. 2012.<http://chhs.gmu.edu/faculty-and-staff/maradiegue.cfm>.
"Sinclair
School of Nursing." Nursing.missouri.edu/faculty. Sinclair School of
Nursing, n.d. Web. 12 Oct. 2012.
<http://nursing.missouri.edu/faculty/faculty-profiles/wipketevisd/index.php>.
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