Profiles

Shannon Broxton, DNP, FAANA Augusta University

Shannon Broxton, DNP, FAANA

Chair, Doctor of Nursing Practice Department | Nursing Anesthesia Program Director | Associate Professor, Doctor of Nursing Practice Department

  • Augusta GA UNITED STATES

Contact More Open options

Multimedia

Social

Areas of Expertise

Nursing
Anesthesia
Trauma

Accomplishments

Award for Excellence in Research

2016 Augusta University College of Graduate Studies

Augusta University Jag20

2016 Augusta University Alumni Affairs

Outstanding Faculty Award

2024 Augusta University

Education

Medical College of Georgia

BSN

Nursing Science

2003

Medical College of Georgia

MSN

Nursing Science

2009

Augusta University

DNP

Nursing Science

2015

Affiliations

  • American Association of Nurse Anesthetists
  • Georgia Association Nurse Anesthetists
  • Phi Kappa Phi Collegiate Honor Society
  • Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society

Links

Articles

Evaluation of Postanesthesia Handoff Checklist on Patient Outcomes in an Adult Postanesthesia Care Unit

Journal of Perianesthesia Nursing

2025 The use of handoff communication tools, such as checklists, has been shown to improve communication and decrease the omission of critical patient care information. However, the effect these tools have on patient outcomes has not been investigated. After successfully implementing a handoff checklist in an adult postanesthesia care unit, patient outcomes were retrospectively measured before and after the implementation.

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The Flipped Classroom Pedagogy Improves Nursing Anesthesia Education

International Journal of Nursing Education Scholarship

2024 The flipped classroom (FC) pedagogy improves undergraduate student proficiency and satisfaction. However, its effectiveness has not been demonstrated in nursing anesthesia education.

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Assessing the implementation of a massive transfusion protocol

Journal of Trauma Nursing

2017

Evaluation tool for assessing a newly implemented massive transfusion protocol

Journal of Trauma Nursing

2017 Massive transfusion protocols (MTPs) allow practitioners to follow a prescribed algorithm for the rapid replacement of blood products during a massive hemorrhage. They function as an established protocol to provide consistent treatment. Once implemented, the MTP must be evaluated to ensure best practice. The purpose of this clinical improvement project was to formally evaluate the use and efficacy of an MTP during its first year of implementation.

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