As your EBP skills grow, you may be called upon to share your expertise with others. While EBP practice is often conducted with unique outcomes in mind, EBP practitioners who share their results can both add to the general body of knowledge and serve as an advocate for the application of EBP.In this Discussion, you will explore strategies for disseminating EBP within your organization, community, or industry.To Prepare:Review the Resources and reflect on the various strategies presented throughout the course that may be helpful in disseminating effective and widely cited EBP.This may include: unit-level or organizational-level presentations, poster presentations, and podium presentations at organizational, local, regional, state, and national levels, as well as publication in peer-reviewed journals.Reflect on which type of dissemination strategy you might use to communicate EBP.By Day 3 of Week 9Post at least two dissemination strategies you would be most inclined to use and explain why. Explain which dissemination strategies you would be least inclined to use and explain why. Identify at least two barriers you might encounter when using the dissemination strategies you are most inclined to use. Be specific and provide examples. Explain how you might overcome the barriers you identified.

Discussion 1 Compare and contrast two ethnomedical systems that exist in the United States.Discussion Prompt #2 Collapse Read the following article, located in the week 2 assignments:Askelson, N.M., Campo, S., Lowe, J.B., Smith, S., Dennis, L.K., & Andsager, J. (2010). Using the theory of planned behavior to predict mothers’ intention to vaccinate their daughters against HPV. The Journal of School Nursing, 26(3), 194–202. Then answer the following question: Which constructs had the greatest impact on the mothers’ intention to vaccinate their children? Please discuss your reflection related to the use of this theory regarding this health issue. Do you think this was an appropriate theory?Example is below After carefully researching the study of assessed mother’s intentions to vaccinate their daughters, it believed that it would prompt children to be sexually active. At least it seem to push that agenda towards a positive attitude for vaccinations for (HPV). On the other hand, they express that numerous mothers believed that there is little risk factors to vaccination. There is no disagreement that vaccine refusal is the cause of outbreaks. More than 70 percent of measles cases this year were in people who had received no vaccines, and in all, 88 percent of cases were associated with under-immunized, close-knit communities. Yet parents’ decisions have effects that can reach far beyond these networks and neighborhoods. I personally believe it crucial to vaccinate your children and yourself to ensure the safety of the community. On-time vaccination throughout childhood is essential because it helps provide immunity before children are exposed to potentially life-threatening diseases. Vaccines are tested to ensure that they are safe and effective for children to receive at the recommended ages. Vaccines protect your child before they are exposed to a disease. That is why the HPV vaccinations are recommended earlier rather than later, to protect your child long before they are ever exposed to the virus. “Many doctors don’t recommend the HPV vaccine because it means they have to talk to parents about sex” (Mullin, 2017). A great tool used to track vaccination history is advances in electronic communications have been essential in enabling the rapid sharing of health and safety information. Many parents feel that they cannot trust the sources, which create the vaccinations. Currently health care professionals like Doctors, Nurses will take the time to sit and explain the benefit of getting vaccine. The reality is that the scientific research behind vaccinations is scary. Most people was educated may decline the action due to the impact on the numbers of children. It is critical to contain disease with vaccinations. It has been estimated that for each U.S. birth cohort receiving recommended childhood immunizations, around 20 million illnesses and more than 40,000 deaths are prevented, resulting in $70 billion in savingsReferences:3. Dempsey AF, Zimet GD. Interventions to improve adolescent vaccination: what may work and what still needs to be tested. Vaccine. 2015;33(suppl 4):D106–D113.Khabbaz RF, Moseley RR, Steiner RJ, et al. Challenges of infectious diseases in the U.S.A. Lancet. 2014;384(9937):53–63.Mullin, E. (2017, September 1). Why HPV vaccination rates remain low in rural states. Retrieved from www.technologyeview.com: https://www.technologyreview.com/s/608697/why-hpv-...