|
CIN Computers Informatics Nursing [SJR: 0.417] [H-I: 36] [12 followers] Follow  Subscription journalISSN (Print) 1538-2931 Published by LWW Wolters Kluwer  [285 journals]
|
- The Importance of Community in Online RN-BSN Courses
- Authors: Chaffin; Amy J.; Jacobson, Linda
Abstract:
No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Chaffin; Amy J.; Jacobson, Linda
- Report of the 2017 Omaha System International Conference: A Vision for the
Future- Authors: Monsen; Karen A.; Martin, Karen S.
Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Monsen; Karen A.; Martin, Karen S.
- Clinical Practice, Health, and the Internet of Things
- Authors: Seckman; Charlotte
Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Seckman; Charlotte
- Outstanding Research—Podium: The Characteristics of Pressure Injury
Photographs From the Electronic Health Record in Clinical Settings- Authors: Li; Dan; Mathews, Carol
Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Li; Dan; Mathews, Carol
- Outstanding Research—Podium: Evaluation of Continuous Multiparameter
Surveillance Monitoring, a Wearable Medical Device, on Code Blue/Treat
Team Events for Medical-Surgical Floor Patients- Authors: Judson; Tonya; Holyfield, Ada
Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Judson; Tonya; Holyfield, Ada
- Outstanding Research—Poster: What Factors Predict Fitbit Adherence in
Stroke and Parkinson Disease'- Authors: Schrader; Katrina; Mentis, Helena; Phipps, Michael; Gruber-Baldini, Ann; Yarbrough, Karen; Barr, Erik; von Coelln, Rainer; Shulman, Lisa
Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Schrader; Katrina; Mentis, Helena; Phipps, Michael; Gruber-Baldini, Ann; Yarbrough, Karen; Barr, Erik; von Coelln, Rainer; Shulman, Lisa
- Outstanding Practice—Poster Award: Secure Messaging Application: A
Heuristic Evaluation- Authors: Hill; Amy; Kelemen, Arpad
Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Hill; Amy; Kelemen, Arpad
- Assessing Impressions of Community Health Worker Use of Tablet-Based
Medication Documentation Software- Authors: Tiase; Victoria L.; Peretz, Patricia; Biernacki, Anne Marie; Meisner, Patricia S.; Cartwright, Crystal; Cruz, Carmen; Kuperman, Gilad J.
Abstract:
Community health workers, an important and emerging role in the evolution of the care delivery system, are uniquely positioned to play a vital role in information gathering and exchange. NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital carried out a feasibility study to assess community health worker use and impressions of a medication documentation application that runs on a tablet. The nine community health workers successfully collected data on 16 patients in the home setting. On average, 10 medications were collected per patient, and the average time to collect the medication data was 1 hour. Key findings from the focus groups included the need for additional training and the desire to use the device to streamline other documentation activities. In general, the software was judged to be suitable for the proposed task and represents a starting point for further use of tools that leverage the community health worker in a team-based workflow.
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Tiase; Victoria L.; Peretz, Patricia; Biernacki, Anne Marie; Meisner, Patricia S.; Cartwright, Crystal; Cruz, Carmen; Kuperman, Gilad J.
- Modeling Flowsheet Data to Support Secondary Use
- Authors: Westra; Bonnie L.; Christie, Beverly; Johnson, Steven G.; Pruinelli, Lisiane; LaFlamme, Anne; Sherman, Suzan G.; Park, Jung In; Delaney, Connie W.; Gao, Grace; Speedie, Stuart
Abstract:
The purpose of this study was to create information models from flowsheet data using a data-driven consensus-based method. Electronic health records contain a large volume of data about patient assessments and interventions captured in flowsheets that measure the same “thing,” but the names of these observations often differ, according to who performs documentation or the location of the service (eg, pulse rate in an intensive care, the emergency department, or a surgical unit documented by a nurse or therapist or captured by automated monitoring). Flowsheet data are challenging for secondary use because of the existence of multiple semantically equivalent measures representing the same concepts. Ten information models were created in this study: five related to quality measures (falls, pressure ulcers, venous thromboembolism, genitourinary system including catheter-associated urinary tract infection, and pain management) and five high-volume physiological systems: cardiac, gastrointestinal, musculoskeletal, respiratory, and expanded vital signs/anthropometrics. The value of the information models is that flowsheet data can be extracted and mapped for semantically comparable flowsheet measures from a clinical data repository regardless of the time frame, discipline, or setting in which documentation occurred. The 10 information models simplify the representation of the content in flowsheet data, reducing 1552 source measures to 557 concepts. The amount of representational reduction ranges from 3% for falls to 78% for the respiratory system. The information models provide a foundation for including nursing and interprofessional assessments and interventions in common data models, to support research within and across health systems.
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Westra; Bonnie L.; Christie, Beverly; Johnson, Steven G.; Pruinelli, Lisiane; LaFlamme, Anne; Sherman, Suzan G.; Park, Jung In; Delaney, Connie W.; Gao, Grace; Speedie, Stuart
- Telehealth Intensive Care Unit Nurse Surveillance of Sepsis
- Authors: Rincon; Teresa A.; Manos, E. LaVerne; Pierce, Janet D.
Abstract:
The purpose of this article is to describe the usability and human factors engineering standards used in development of a sepsis alert known as the sepsis prompt. Sensory processing, cognitive processing, signal detection, criterion response, and user satisfaction were evaluated with controlled user testing and critical incident response techniques. Nurses reported that the sepsis prompt was visible and distinct, making it easily detectable. The prompt provided a clear response mechanism and adequately balanced the number of false alerts with the likelihood of misses. Designers were able to use a mental model approach as they designed the prompt because the nurses were already using a manual sepsis detection process. This may have predisposed the nurses to response bias, and as such, they were willing to accommodate more false alarms than nurses who are not familiar with sepsis screening (surveillance). Nurses not currently screening for sepsis may not place the same value on this alert and find it an annoyance. The sepsis prompt met usability standards, and the nurses reported that it improved efficiency over the manual screening method.
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Rincon; Teresa A.; Manos, E. LaVerne; Pierce, Janet D.
- Use of Electronic Health Records by Nurses for Symptom Management in
Inpatient Settings: A Systematic Review- Authors: Ozkaynak; Mustafa; Reeder, Blaine; Hoffecker, Lilian; Makic, Mary Beth; Sousa, Karen
Abstract:
Symptom management is one of the essential functions of nurses in inpatient settings; yet, little is understood about the manner in which nurses use electronic health records for symptom documentation. Therefore, the purpose of this systematic review is to characterize nurses’ use of electronic health records for documentation of symptom assessment and management in inpatient settings, to inform design studies that better support electronic health records for patient symptom management by nurses. We searched the Ovid Medline (1946-current), Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (EBSCO, 1981-current), and Excerpta Medica Database (Embase.com, 1974-current) databases from inception through May 2015 using multiple subject headings and “free text” key words, representing the concepts of electronic medical records, symptom documentation, and inpatient setting. One thousand nine hundred eighty-two articles were returned from the search. Eighteen publications from the years 2003 to 2014 were included after abstract and full text review. Studies heavily focused on a pain as symptom. Nurses face challenges when using electronic health records that can threaten quality and safety of care. Clinical, design, and administrative recommendations were identified to overcome the challenges of nurses’ electronic health record use. A call for interdisciplinary, comprehensive, systematic interventions and user-centered design of information systems is needed.
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Ozkaynak; Mustafa; Reeder, Blaine; Hoffecker, Lilian; Makic, Mary Beth; Sousa, Karen
- Patient Use of the Electronic Communication Portal in Management of Type 2
Diabetes- Authors: Peremislov; Diana
Abstract:
High incidence and prevalence of type 2 diabetes require urgent attention to the management of this chronic disease. The purpose of this study was to explore electronic communication (e-communication) between patients with type 2 diabetes and their providers within the patient portal. Qualitative design with conventional content analysis techniques was used. A purposive random sample of 90 electronic medical record charts of patient-portal users with type 2 diabetes was subjected to a retrospective review. The sample mainly consisted of patients between the ages of 50 and 70 years, who were white, non-Hispanic, and English-speaking. The three major themes that emerged in e-communication via patient portal were inform theme, which was the most frequently identified theme; instruct/request theme, which was mainly used in initiation of e-communication; and the question theme. The patient portal was used primarily for requests by patients and instruction by providers, showing relatively short e-message encounters with a high number of partially completed encounters, frequent lack of resolution, and a low level of involvement of diabetes specialists in e-communication. There is a need to revise healthcare system guidelines on initiation and use of e-communication via patient portal and develop standardized templates to promote diabetes education in type 2 diabetes.
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Peremislov; Diana
- Corrigendum to: Communication Needs of Critical Care Patients Who Are
Voiceless- Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Abstract: No abstract available
- Clinical Use of Smartphones Among Medical and Nursing Staff in Greece: A
Survey- Authors: Stergiannis; Pantelis; Intas, Georgios; Toulia, Georgia; Tsolakoglou, Ioannis; Kostagiolas, Petros; Christodoulou, Eleni; Chalari, Eleftheria; Kiriakopoulos, Vasilios; Filntisis, Georgios
Abstract:
The aim of this study was to investigate the clinical use of smartphones among medical and nursing staff in Greece. This study used a 17-item questionnaire that was administered to the participants by the authors. The sample consists of 974 participants of 1200 who were asked to participate (ie, a response rate of 81.3%). The survey was open to all categories of medical and nursing staff (junior doctors, specialized doctors, assistant nurses, and RNs). In total, 167 participants (18.5%) were nurse assistants; 385 participants (42.6%), nurses; 154 participants (17%), specialized doctors; and 198 participants (21.9%), junior doctors. The data analysis was performed using SPSS Statistics (version 21), and the significance level was set to .05. Medical doctors own smartphones on a higher percentage in comparison with nurses. Among smartphone owners, medical doctors use their devices for clinical issues more frequently compared with nurses. Although medical doctors believe that smartphones can be a great tool for their work, they state that they do not use it for clinical reasons. Nurses state that they do not use their smartphones for clinical reasons because they are not aware of the existence of applications that can be used to assist them in their daily clinical tasks.
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Authors: Stergiannis; Pantelis; Intas, Georgios; Toulia, Georgia; Tsolakoglou, Ioannis; Kostagiolas, Petros; Christodoulou, Eleni; Chalari, Eleftheria; Kiriakopoulos, Vasilios; Filntisis, Georgios
- Modeling Flow Sheet Data to Support Secondary Use
- Abstract: No abstract available
PubDate: Fri, 01 Sep 2017 00:00:00 GMT-
- Abstract: No abstract available
