Jorge L. Trujillo
- Courses1
- Reviews2
- School: California State University Long Beach
- Campus:
- Department: Nursing
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
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Location:
Highlights info row image 1250 N Bellflower Blvd
Long Beach, CA - 90840 - Dates at California State University Long Beach: August 2013 - February 2020
- Office Hours: Join to see
Biography
Jorge L Trujillo is a/an Lecturer in the California State University department at California State University
California State University Long Beach - Nursing
Experience
Rio Hondo College
Adjunct Faculty
Jorge worked at Rio Hondo College as a Adjunct Faculty
Enki
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Assess, diagnose, prescribe medications, follow-up and adjust medications,order and interpret laboratory resuls, provide referrals to other healthcare disciplines
Exodus
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Assess, diagnose, prescribe medications, follow-up and adjust medications,order and interpret laboratory resuls, provide referrals to other healthcare disciplines
Windstone Behavioral Health
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Jorge worked at Windstone Behavioral Health as a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Brandman University - Chapman University System
Adjunct Professor/Doctor of Nursing Program
Jorge worked at Brandman University - Chapman University System as a Adjunct Professor/Doctor of Nursing Program
Education
Brandman University, Part of the Chapman University System
Doctor of Nursing Practice
DNP
CSULB
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Psychiatry
CSULB
Family Nurse Practitioner
Nursing Science
Publications
The Use of Coaching Sessions and a Mobile Reminder Application Enhanced Medication Adherence in Adults in an Outpatient Psychiatric Clinic
International Journal of Nursing and ProQuest/Brandman University Library
Abstract The Use of Coaching Sessions and a Mobile Reminder Application to Enhance Medication Adherence in Adults at an Outpatient Psychiatric Clinic By Jorge Luis Trujillo The primary aim of this Clinical Scholarly Project was to assess the effectiveness of coaching sessions and a mobile reminder application to enhance medication adherence in adults at an outpatient psychiatric clinic. Several studies have suggested that patients with chronic health conditions adhere to 50–60% of the prescribed medication regimen. However, up to 80% of patients with psychiatric disorders fail to comply with their medication regimens. This translates into annual costs of $100–$300 billion per year for individual patients and healthcare systems, which significantly burdens the current healthcare system. A pre- and post-quasi-experimental time series design was implemented for four months. The group of 15 participants was monitored for the first two months, using traditional care (e.g., presenting at the outpatient psychiatric clinic for evaluation, diagnosing, and medications management). After two months, the same group received the interventions: coaching sessions and a mobile reminder application. To determine whether the aims of the project were met, an independent paired t-test was performed to compare pre- and post-intervention data. Conclusion: A paired-samples t-test confirmed that the medication adherence rates differed between the two post-intervention months (Times 3 and 4), t(9) = 6.00, p < .01.
